Star trail gait is seen in vestibular labyrinth lesions. When the patient’s eyes are closed, the gait will be skewed to the affected side when moving forward, and skewed in the opposite direction when moving backward, so that the gait will be star-shaped. So, how to diagnose the difference between star trail gait pathology and other pathologies? The following is a brief introduction: 1, wobbly gait is seen in progressive muscular dystrophy. Polymyositis, pseudohypertrophic myotonic dystrophy, enough joint dislocation, etc. 2, dance gait is seen in small dance and chronic progressive chorea and other new striatum lesions. 3, star trail gait is seen in vestibular labyrinth lesions. 4, gluteus medius paralysis gait side of the gluteus medius lesion, polymyositis, progressive dystrophy, etc. 5, intermittent broken gait is seen in spinal artery endocarditis, spinal cord developmental abnormalities, spinal stenosis, spinal vasculopathy, subacute necrotizing spondylitis, spinal cord compression and large vessel lesions that affect the blood supply to the spinal cord. 6, cancerous gait is seen in people with mental factors and plague temperament. 7, congenital myotonic disease due to the force of skeletal muscle tonic spasm, so when walking or running, if you want to stop at that time, muscle tension can not immediately relax, and cause a fall. Closed-eye upright test, also known as the Romberg test, the subject stands upright with eyes closed, feet together, hands clasped to each other in front of the chest and pulled tight to the sides or arms stretched forward to observe the degree of stability when standing. The vestibular function of the normal standing smoothly without spontaneous dumping, abnormal depending on the location or degree of the lesion and have to different directions of dumping, such as vestibular lesions more to the vestibular function of reduced nystagmus slow phase side dumping, dumping direction can be changed with the head position; cerebellar lesions spontaneous dumping The direction of tipping is always toward the affected side or backward, and the direction of tipping is not affected by the position of the head; the direction of tipping in patients with spinal consumption is also not affected by the head position, but their tipping is characterized by swaying without a fixed direction, and mainly by the swaying of the legs. Therefore, it is possible to stand with hands on external objects (such as tree trunks, walls, etc.), but not in case of vertigo.