Aquatic exercise involves low workload on the lower limbs and has been shown to improve muscle strength, muscle endurance, balance, gait, and cardiovascular endurance10). Compared with exercises performed on the ground, aquatic exercise
can help patients exercise more consistently and positively affect their emotional state11).
Although numerous studies on dual-task training have been reported, those investigating its effect on balance and gait in
stroke patients are relatively few. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to determine the effect of aquatic dual-task training
on balance and gait in stroke patients.