Should the coronary angiogram report card be given to the patient?

The coronary angiography report card should be given to the patient. The coronary angiography report card is a paper document that expresses the results of the examination and treatment in the form of words and images. It belongs to the medical record and will be kept in the medical record along with other examination and laboratory reports, etc. Some hospitals will give a copy of the report to the patient at the same time, while some hospitals require the patient to make a copy in the hospital’s medical record copying department. In addition to the report card, the imaging data related to the imaging is also important. The patient has the right to ask for it. The hospital will provide the patient with a CD burning or USB flash drive copying service. Coronary angiography is an invasive test to examine the blood vessels of the heart. A contrast dye is used to visualize any narrowing or blockage of the blood vessels, and stenting is required for occlusion or blockage of more than 75% of the blood vessels, or more than 50% of the left main stem. Coronary angiography report is an important information of the patient’s coronary artery condition, when the patient needs the coronary angiography report card need to communicate with the doctor in time, the doctor will give the report to the patient after the report comes out in time.