Abnormalities of gait are a common clinical problem with numerous causes, both neurologic and non-neurologic. Station is the way a patient stands, gait the way she walks. Standing and walking are active processes that depend upon a number of factors and reflex responses. Standing may be considered a postural reflex that is dependent on reflexes mediated through the brainstem and influenced to a major degree by tonic neck and labyrinthine reflexes. Neurologic causes of an abnormal gait include conditions as varied as foot drop due to peroneal nerve palsy, myopathy, hydrocephalus, and cerebellar degeneration. Station is the patient’s attitude, posture, or manner of standing. A detailed discussion on examination of station, physiology of gait, gait terminology, and abnormal gaits has been presented throughout this chapter.