https://www.selleckchem.com/products/20-hydroxyecdysone.html There is a lack of studies focusing on the use of health care facilities by homeless people. The aim of this study was to survey health care use by the homeless. Data were taken from the Hamburg survey of homeless individuals (n=150, mean age12,5 years; SD 12,5 years). Assessment covered details of health insurance status, use of ambulatory and hospital care, medication use, and reasons for not accessing health services. In total, 61,2% of the homeless individuals had health insurance. About two thirds of homeless individuals (65,9%) had accessed some sort of medical services in the past 12 months. The key reason for not making use of health services was the absence of any need for treatment (74,6%). In sum, 39,8% of homeless individuals had made at least one hospital visit in the past 12 months. About one third (34,2%) had used mobile support services (mainly a mobile doctor's office). In total, 37,7% of homeless individuals took medications regularly, with 'prices too high' (63,6%) being the key reason for difficulties in access to medications. Almost one half of homeless individuals (47,0%) had not made a visit to a physician in the past three months. Additional efforts are required to improve access to health care by homeless individuals. Future research in this area is therefore necessary. Additional efforts are required to improve access to health care by homeless individuals. Future research in this area is therefore necessary. European Society of Cardiology/European Atherosclerosis Society 2019 guidelines recommend more aggressive lipid targets in high- and very high-risk patients and the addition of adjuvant treatments to statins in uncontrolled patients. We aimed to assess (a) achievement of prior and new European Society of Cardiology/European Atherosclerosis Society lipid targets and (b) lipid-lowering therapy prescribing in a nationwide cohort of very high-risk patients. We conducted a retrosp