Objective: To explore the effect of visual feedback training using mirror neuron theory in patients with hemiplegia in early stroke. Methods: From July 2014 to July 2017, 122 early stroke patients with hemiplegic stroke in the First People's Hospital of Wenling were selected in the study.After the patients' condition was stable, visual feedback training based on mirror neuron theory was performed.The functional status of upper limbs before and after treatment was evaluated by the simplified Fugl-Meyer motor function evaluation.The modified Ashworth scale was used to evaluate the upper limb muscle tension before and after treatment.The Barthel index was used to evaluate the ability of daily living activities before and after treatment. Results: The FMA score of patients after treatment was (35.74±11.24)points, which was significantly higher than that before treatment [(28.81±9.68)points, t=5.160, P=0.000]. The BI score after treatment was (76.24±14.77)points, which was significantly higher than before treatment[(52.93±12.28)points, t=13.404, P=0.000]. After treatment, the muscle tension of the flexor elbow muscle group was (1.57±0.76)grades, which was significantly lower than before treatment [(3.24±0.72)grades, t=17.619, P=0.000]. The forearm pronation muscle group muscle tension grade was (2.14±0.96)grades, which was significantly lower than before treatment [(3.28±0.75)grades, t=10.336, P=0.000]. Conclusion Visual feedback training based on mirror neuron theory can help improve the upper limb function of patients with hemiplegia in early stroke, alleviate the symptoms of paralysis, improve the ability of daily living activities of patients, and has positive effect on promoting their rehabilitation.

Objective:To investigate the clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment methods of Lophomonas blattarum infection combined with paragonimiasis in children, and improve pediatricians' understanding of the disease. Methods:The clinical data of two children with Lophomonas blattarum infection combined with paragonimiasis who received treatment in the Department of Pediatrics of The First People's Hospital of Yunnan Province were retrospectively analyzed. Children's clinical manifestation and diagnosis and treatment were analyzed. Relative literature was reviewed. Results:Case 1 had the onset of gastrointestinal symptoms. Case 2 had the onset of headache and liver dysfunction. Routine blood tests showed elevated eosinophils two cases and sputum examination results revealed the presence of live eggs of Lophomonas blattarum and paragonimiasis in two cases. Fecal roundworm eggs were also detected in case 1. Follow-up results showed that both cases were cured after treatment with metronidazole injection and praziquantel tablets. Conclusion:Lophomonas blattarum infection is a relatively rare opportunistic infection. Paragonimiasis is a natural parasitic disease that affects both humans and animals. Mixed infection of the two pathogens is rare. We hope that the findings from this paper will broaden clinical physicians' thoughts and guide clinical practice.