Out of 432 patients with coronary heart disease, 106 (24.5%) were found to have transient myocardial infarction during ECG monitoring of ST segment for 10 hours of daily activity. High-grade ventricular arrhythmias were revealed in 74.6% of mainly male and middle-aged subjects. 63.4% of the patients exhibited congestive heart failure, 48.1% had postinfarct cardiosclerosis, and 25.5% presented with diabetes mellitus. Transient myocardial ischemia was more frequently detected during exercise and more rarely during emotional stress (21.7%), meal (19.8%), and smoking (7.8%). Asymptomatic episodes of ST segment elevation were recorded in 36.8%, while asymptomatic episodes of ST segment depression, in 29.2%. The duration of asymptomatic episodes of ST segment elevation and depression was twice and 1.5 times, respectively, less than that of symptomatic ones. Substantial myocardial perfusion and metabolic impairments were revealed with an asymptomatic ST segment depression frequency of at least one an hour, an amplitude of more than 2 mm, and a duration of no less than 40 min.