Objective: To analyze the therapeutic effect of proprioceptive training of ankle under visual feedback on strephenopodia in stroke patients. Methods: Sixty patients who met the inclusion criteria were selected, 30 in the control group and 30 in the observation group. The control group received routine rehabilitation treatment, and the observation group was given routine rehabilitation treatment combined with proprioceptive training of ankle joint under visual information feedback. They were assessed with the difference between the reproducing angle of proprioception and the target angle, range of motion (ROM) of ankle, maximum walking speed (MWS) in ten metres and modified Ashworth Scale (MAS) before and 6 weeks after treatment. Results: After treatment, the difference between the reproducing angle of proprioception and the target angle, foot varus angle, MWS and MAS scores in the two groups were significantly reduced as compared with those before treatment (P<0.001), and those in the observation group were more significant than in the control group (P<0.001). Conclusion: Ankle proprioception training with visual feedback has a significant effect on improving strephenopodia in stroke patients. |