Purpose: The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of various treatments repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation and Brunnstrom movement therapy on upper extremity proprioceptive sense and spasticity.Methods: Twenty-one stroke patients were included in the study. The treatment group Group 1; n=10 was administered navigated real repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation rTMS , and the control group Group 2; n=11 was administered sham rTMS by the first researcher. The patients in both groups had upper extremity exercises according to Brunnstrom movement therapy BMT . The patients were assessed using the Brunnstrom recovery stages BRS , proprioceptive sense assessment, and the modified Ashworth scale MAS .Results: Between the treatment group and control group patients, there were no significant statistical differences obtained from pre-treatment and postreatment tenth day, first month, and third month by BRS wrist, hand, and upper extremity stages. The intragroup comparison of the treatment group patients revealed a statistically significant difference between the pre-treatment and post-treatment third month BRS-hand and BRS-upper extremity stages.The pretreatment and postreatment tenth day and first month evaluations of the wrist proprioceptive sense of the groups presented a significant difference. There was no statistically significant difference between the groups in terms of MAS scores before and after treatment evaluations.Conclusion: The rTMS and BMT approaches that were implemented in the study affected the proprioceptive sense of the wrist after the treatment and in the early period but did not change spasticity