1. A method of enabling a physician to evaluate the health of the heart of a patient, comprising the steps of: a) providing a computer having a data base, the database including a first set of cardiology guidelines; b) providing a user interface connected to the computer that includes a display screen, and the computer receiving test data from testing of a patient for one or more cardiac testing modalities; c) simultaneously displaying multiple icons on the display screen that are each designations of different anatomical portions of a human heart; d) enabling the physician to select one of the icons displayed and automatically displaying both an anatomical representation of a portion of the patient's heart and patient data relating to the selected portion of the patient's heart responsive to a selection of an icon; e) wherein in step “d” the automatically displayed data corresponds to at least one of the portions of the human heart that is represented by the icon selected and that is displayed as the anatomical representation of that portion of the human heart; and f) wherein in step “d” the automatically displayed data includes one or more menus that provide selections of data input which are selectable by the physician; g) based at least in part on the test data received in step “b”, the computer determining a second set of cardiology guidelines which are applicable to the patient which second set cardiology guidelines are a subset of the first set of cardiology guidelines, and providing an option to the physician of displaying on the display screen the text of one or more of the cardiology guidelines contained in the second set of cardiology guidelines; h) based on the second set of cardiology guidelines of step “g”, the computer requesting guideline specific input from the physician; i) based on the input from the physician in step “h”, the computer determining a third set of cardiology guidelines which third set is a subset of the second set of cardiology guidelines; j) automatically generating a report that is visible on the display screen and responsive to the input by the physician in steps “d” and “i”.