Gait problems in hemineglect patient post stroke , vestibuloocular training plays a role in improving gait function, gait assessment using a model based study (Microsoft Kinect) for pre and post training assesment.

The syndrome of visuospatial neglect is a common consequence of unilateral brain injury. It is most often associated with stroke and is more severe and persistent following right hemisphere damage, with reported frequencies in the acute stage of up to 80%. This may result in gait disturbance, high levels of energy expenditure and increase the risk of falls. Vestibuleo-ocular training techniques are aimed at improving or even restoring visual function by training patients to detect stimuli in the blind hemifield and increase their overall sensitivity to them. The investigators propose a model based (Microsoft Kinect), a device can be used for assessment of spatiotemporal gait variables as well as gait kinematics.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Subjects age will range from (60-70) years old.
• Patients who had a stroke at least six months prior.
• Patients who had visual field defects post stroke.
• Patients who could walk without caretaker assistance or no severe dyskinesias.
• Adequate hearing (hearing aid if required).
• Patients who had no problem with their state of consciousness and absence of dementia
• Patients who had no orthopedic problems that may affect gait.
• Patients will be chosen in both sexes.
• Clinically and medically stable.

Exclusion Criteria:

Patients who will meet one of the following criteria will be excluded from the study:

• Only one functional eye.
• Neurological problem or any severe co-morbidity likely to affect gait.
• Intact visual field.
• Instability of patient's medical condition.
• Obese ( BMI ≥ 30 Kg∕m2 ).
• Association with another medical problem that can affect patient