There are lot of tables and sp in the db. I find the tables name which are used in the specific sp (stored procedure).

sp_depends %sp_name% not give the desire result. I am also used INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES,INFORMATION_SCHEMA.ROUTINES tables.

But the result is not full fill my requirment.

The two highest voted answers use a lot of deprecated tables that should be avoided.
Here's a much cleaner way to do it.

Get all the tables on which a stored procedure depends:

<!-- language: lang-sql -->
SELECT DISTINCT p.name AS proc_name, t.name AS table_name
FROM sys.sql_dependencies d 
INNER JOIN sys.procedures p ON p.object_id = d.object_id
INNER JOIN sys.tables     t ON t.object_id = d.referenced_major_id
ORDER BY proc_name, table_name

Works with MS SQL SERVER 2005+

List of Changes:

  • sysdepends should be replaced with sys.sql_dependencies
    • The new table uses object_id instead of id
    • The new table uses referenced_major_id instead of depid
  • Using sysobjects should be replaced with more focused system catalog views
  • Also, there is really no need for a CTE which uses ROW_NUMBER() just in order to make sure we only have one of each record set returned. That's what DISTINCT is there for!
    • In fact, SQL is smart enough to use DISTINCT behind the scenes.

    • I submit into evidence: Exhibit A. The following queries have the same Execution Plan!

      <!-- language: lang-sql -->
         -- Complex
         WITH MyPeople AS (
           SELECT id, name,
           ROW_NUMBER() OVER(PARTITION BY id, name ORDER BY id, name) AS row
           FROM People)
         SELECT id, name
         FROM MyPeople
         WHERE row = 1
         
         -- Better
         SELECT DISTINCT id, name
         FROM People