Department of Biochemistry, SCPM College of Nursing and Paramedical Sciences, Gond, U.P. India

This review article looks at the function of serum electrolytes in acute coronary syndrome (ACS) and how they affect the course of treatment for patients. The goal is to comprehend how abnormalities in major electrolytes, including as potassium, sodium, calcium, and magnesium, impact heart function and raise the risk of death and morbidity in individuals with ACS. This study aims to evaluate the electrolyte abnormalities in ACS, as well as their clinical importance. The process include a thorough analysis of previous research, with an emphasis on data gleaned from several sources using specific search phrases associated with serum electrolytes and ACS. With an emphasis on the results of correctional treatments, the study assesses the relationship between electrolyte levels and clinical outcomes. The findings show that increased rates of death and morbidity are associated with electrolyte abnormalities, which are frequent in ACS. In order to enhance patient outcomes, these imbalances must be properly managed. To sum up, prompt electrolyte monitoring and correction are essential for improving survival and lowering complications in individuals suffering from acute coronary syndrome.