Device: Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) The subjects were seated in a comfortable chair with head and arm rests. Focal TMS of the somatosensory cortex was performed with a 70-mm figure-8 coil attached to magnetic stimulator stimulation parameters : frequency of 10Hz on the injured hemisphere by stroke; 1500 pulses with an intensity of 120% of MT 10 sessions of rTMS, one per day, always before conventional sensory therapy. rTMS it will be applied for about 20 minutes, five days per week.

Behavioral: conventional sensory therapy All patients will receive the same protocol of Sensory Therapy that will consist of the behavioral methods of Active Sensory Reeducation, Mirror Therapy and passive method that will consist in the administration of electric current by TENS (sensitive threshold). Participants will be instructed not to perform active muscular contraction during Interventions. The protocol it will be applied for about 60 minutes, five days per week.

control The control group received rTMS sham stimulation (same area as the experimental group) in 10 sessions, 5 days per week, and Sham conventional sensory therapy in the paretic upper limb The sham stimulation will be applied so that it is perceived by the patient as real. Thus during the rTMS sessions the same procedures of the active rTMS sessions will be applied, however the stimulation will be performed with two coils: a coil coupled to the stimulator positioned away from the patient's scalp, yet not visible to the patient so that the patient Perceive only the characteristic sound of the stimulation, and the other coil, disconnected from the stimulator positioned on the volunteer's head.

For the SHAM group, all sensory therapy activities will be performed, however only with the non-affected member. Patients will be convinced that a transfer of skills from one member to another can occur through the connections between the hemispheres.

The subjects were seated in a comfortable chair with head and arm rests. Focal TMS of the somatosensory cortex was performed with a 70-mm figure-8 coil attached to magnetic stimulator stimulation parameters : frequency of 10Hz on the injured hemisphere by stroke; 1500 pulses with an intensity of 120% of MT 10 sessions of rTMS, one per day, always before conventional sensory therapy. rTMS it will be applied for about 20 minutes, five days per week.

The Fugl-Meyer assessment (FMA) is considered the gold standard for evaluating the motor function recovery. It is designed to assess motor functioning, balance, sensation, and joint functioning. It is applied within clinical and in research contexts to determine the disease severity, describe motor recovery, and plan and assess interventions. In the present study, the 33-item of the UL section was employed. The items are rated on 3-point ordinal scale, as follows: 0= unable to perform; 1= partial ability to perform; and 2= near normal ability to perform. The UL subscale evaluates motor function recovery in six domains: flexor and extensor synergies, non-synergic movements, wrist and hand movements, and coordination and speed

The Jebsen-Taylor manual function test will be used to assess motor function . This test consists of seven tasks: writing a sentence, turning cards and small common objects, feeding simulation, stacking chips, moving large light objects and large heavy objects. Each task will be timed by the Timer, the test will be done bilaterally, always starting with the healthy hand. Patient errors will also be recorded in numbers in case of misspelled words, for example; Changes in strategy to turn cards; Dropping small objects, beans, checkers or cans.

The Motor Activity Long (MAL) test, validated and adapted to the Portuguese language, takes into account the patient's "learning to not use" upper limb (MAS) and the functional reacquisition of arm and hand skills in daily activities. The test has two ordinal scales, each with six points for the graduation of activities: one scale relates to quantity and the other to the quality of MSA use. On the quantitative scale, scores range from zero (do not use the MSA) to five (use the MSA the same way you used before the stroke). On the qualitative scale, the score also ranges from zero (the MSA is not used at all for the activity) to five (your ability to use the MSA is as good as it was before the stroke). In this qualitative section the score can have intermediate scores as 0.5 or 1.5.

To verify the body symmetry of the upper limbs, Thermography will be used. The symmetry will be checked by comparing the heat emission obtained by the work of muscle contraction on both sides of the body. The procedures that will be adopted to capture images will follow the recommendations of the European Association of Thermology. For the delimitation of the Body Regions of Interest (ICR), anatomical points will be adopted in the anterior and posterior regions of the upper limb