The items for six-month review of myocardial infarction include electrocardiogram, cardiac ultrasound, and blood tests.
Electrocardiogram is a routine examination program for heart disease examination. Six months after myocardial infarction is discharged from the hospital, electrocardiogram should be conducted routinely to find out whether the electrical activity of the heart is normal or not, whether it is accompanied by arrhythmia and so on.
Cardiac ultrasound is mainly used for the examination of cardiac structure and cardiac function, which can find out whether the remodeling of the ventricles has occurred six months after myocardial infarction, and at the same time evaluate the patient’s cardiac function, whether cardiac insufficiency has occurred, and assess the severity of the decline in cardiac function.
Blood indexes are also routinely examined, including blood routine, liver and kidney function, and blood lipids, etc., to find out whether liver and kidney function damage occurs during the patient’s medication and to find out the control of blood lipids.
Patients with myocardial infarction should be followed up regularly after discharge from the hospital, and relevant examinations should be conducted under the guidance of physicians, and the treatment plan should be guided.