Background and aims: Coronary artery disease (CAD) is one of the main causes of death worldwide and coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) surgery accounts for 1. 4% of all operating room procedures. Considering the importance of the above-mentioned issue, the present study aimed to assess CAD risk factors in CABG patients to provide more accurate information for health authorities. Methods: To this end, data of all patients with isolated primary on-pump CABG were collected from March 2014 to March 2016. The major risk factors of CAD were recorded as a history of cigarette smoking, dyslipidemia, hypertension, diabetes mellitus (DM), advanced age, a family history of CAD, obesity, and male gender. Statistical analyses were performed by SPSS using a t test, as well as the chi-square and Fisher exact tests, and the P value less than 0. 05 was considered statistically significant. Results: During a 24-month period, 895 patients underwent isolated primary on-pump CABG in the only open-heart surgery center in the West Azerbaijan province of Iran. The mean age of the patients was 60. 4± 10. 3 years (within the range of 40 to 93 years). In addition, most of the patients amounting to 525 cases (58. 7%) were in the age group of 55-70 years and had two or more risk factors. Further, 98. 8% of males (age ≥ 45) and 68. 2% of females (age ≥ 55) were old, and 73. 3% and 26. 7% of the patients were men and women, respectively. Furthermore, risk factors such as hypertension, cigarette-smoking, DM, hyperlipidemia, obesity, and family history were observed in 53. 3%, 47. 9%, 37. 8%, 28. 5%, 61. 1%, and 19. 3% of the patients, respectively. As regards gender, the prevalence of coronary risk factors like hypertension (60. 7 vs. 50. 6%, P = 0. 005), DM (51. 9 vs. 32. 6%, P = 0. 001), hypercholesterolemia (43. 5 vs. 23%, P = 0. 001), and obesity (68. 2 vs. 58. 5%, P = 0. 005) were higher in women but other factors such as smoking (19. 2 vs. 58. 4%, P = 0. 001) and positive family history (14. 6 vs. 21%, P = 0. 01) were higher in men. Conclusion: Overall, the prevalence of most risk factors was more common among under 55-year group, especially in women, and this is a warning for increasing CADs in the future.