Patients with coronary artery disease must pay attention to regular review in order to understand the severity of the current condition early and whether the medication has an impact on liver and kidney function. So what items do patients with coronary heart disease need to review regularly? Let’s talk about it today. The electrocardiogram is the most basic test. ECG is the most basic test. It helps to evaluate whether there are arrhythmias, such as premature beats, and whether there is myocardial ischemia. Ultrasound of the heart. This test is useful for assessing the presence of abnormal heart function in patients with coronary artery disease, for early assessment of heart failure, and for detecting valvular insufficiency or regurgitation. Chest radiograph or lung CT, which can help detect calcification of the aortic node. Some patients may have a pulmonary space or pneumonia and may have similar symptoms of precordial discomfort, which can be easily confused with coronary angina, so a chest x-ray or pulmonary CT is ordered as a routine review. Coronary CT or coronary angiogram, for patients with frequent angina symptoms, or patients who have a clear history of moderate stenosis of coronary vessels, coronary CT or coronary angiogram can be reviewed regularly to help assess whether the patient currently has severe stenosis of coronary vessels. Blood tests, liver function, kidney function, lipids, blood glucose, serum uric acid, homocysteine, and ion, are all blood tests. These tests help to evaluate patients with coronary artery disease for hyperuricemia, hyperhomocysteinemia, abnormal kidney function, abnormal liver function, inflammatory infections, anemia, and hyperlipidemia. Because hyperlipidemia, diabetes mellitus, hyperuricemia, and hyperhomocysteinemia are independent risk factors for coronary artery disease.