Objective To analyze the clinical and ultrasound features in adult patients with Ebstein anomaly (EA), and provide for clinicians with more valuable information about the disease. Methods The clinical and ultrasound materials were retrospectively analyzed in EA patients (n=168) chosen from Beijing Anzhen Hospital affiliated to Capital Medical University from Jan. 2002 to Aug. 2018. Results A total of 168 EA patients were enrolled, among them there were 127 patients (75.60%) with intracardiac or extracardiac diseases. The enrolled patients mostly received surgical treatment for tricuspid valve malformations and related complicated diseases, and 78 patients (46.43%) underwent EA corrective surgery, and none of the patients with grade IV of NYHA had undergone surgery. There were 36 patients were hospitalized due to arrhythmia or complicated arrhythmia, and there were 3 cases died (1.79%), who were all ones with grade III of NYHA. There were 24 EA patients with simple tricuspid septum descending, 12 with posterior tricuspid leaflet descending, and 122 with simultaneous descending of tricuspid septum and posterior tricuspid leaflet. There are 105 patients with lesions of anterior tricuspid leaflet (descent, abnormal development, adhesion with ventricular wall, etc.). The descending distance of tricuspid septum and posterior tricuspid leaflet was the longest, the number of patients with severe tricuspid refluxwas the largest, and tricuspid orifice flow velocity and pressure difference were the highest in patients with grade IV of NYHA. The ultrasonic numerical value of left and right and upper and lower diameters of intrinsic right atrium, atrialized right ventricle and functional right ventricle were all higher, the atrial and ventricular diameters of right heart had greater changes, ratio results of upper and lower diameters of intrinsic right atrium, atrialized right ventricle and functional right ventricle were the largest, and left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) showed a descending trend with age increasing in patients with grade III and grade IV of NYHA. Conclusion Adult EA patients with different cardiac function grades have their own clinical and ultrasound features. As patient’s age increases, their left heart function shows a descending trend. Clinicians should give early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment to these patients to improve the prognosis.