Background: Prognostic significance of clinical and non-invasive risk markers in patients after surgical revascularisation remains unclear, especially in post-infarction patients with left ventricular (LV) dysfunction. Aim: The single-centre, prospective study was designed to assess survival and the predictive power of several clinical and non- -invasive risk markers of all-cause (ACM) and cardiovascular mortality (CVM) in post-CABG patients with LV dysfunction. Methods: A cohort of 61 patients (age 59±9 years, 49 males, LVEF 33±6%) 6-12 months after CABG was prospectively followed for a median of 46 months. Demographics, clinical data, medication, LVEF, QRS>120 ms or late potentials (LP) presence, QT dispersion ł80 ms, premature ventricular contractions (PVC) ł10/h, non-sustained ventricular tachycardia (nsVT), and SDNN Ł70 ms in ambulatory ECG were analysed. The ACM and CVM were evaluated. The prognostic value of analysing parameters was determined. Results: Fourteen patients died, 10 of them due to cardiovascular causes. Univariate Cox analysis showed that incomplete revascularisation, history of angina, heart failure, low LVEF, use of nitrates, digitalis or diuretics, and presence of LP or prolongation of QRS complex were predictors of poor outcome. Combination of angina and low LVEF was the best model in a multivariable Cox analysies for the prediction of both types of death. Conclusions: The present study showed that in post-CABG patients with LV dysfunction, angina class and low LVEF are the main predictors of ACM and CVM. Combination of LVEF <30% with the presence of QRS >120 ms or LP may also be helpful in the identification of high-risk subjects. Other common non-invasive risk markers, particularly arrhythmic and autonomic, seem to lose some of their predictive power in patients after CABG and receiving beta-blocking agents.