“…In patients with low LVEF, both GLS and LVEF were capable in identifying patients in high risk of mortality, but in the high LVEF spectra, fatal events were distributed across a wide range of LVEFs, whereas almost all deceased patients had GLS<15%, despite relatively preserved LVEF. 15 Besides being the largest prospective study assessing the usefulness of GLS to predict outcome in patients with sepsis, the authors also display, like other reports have done previously, 3,4,6 that GLS especially seems to provide incremental information about outcomes in the setting of a preserved LV systolic function as assessed by LVEF. Therefore, when LVEF is low, all cardiologist are well aware that the patient is at high risk, however, when LVEF is preserved, we need additional and other information about cardiac function, and GLS might be the clinical tool to use.…”