UNSPSC 85212008: Diagnosis of cutaneous amoebiasis

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Cutaneous amoebiasis. Cutaneous amoebiasis is listed in the World Health Organization's International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems or ICD-10 as a four digit category under code A06. 7

UNSPSC 85212008 Diagnosis of cutaneous amoebiasis is a Commodity code that shows a material mismatch between its nominal scope — parasitic infection diagnostics — and the state and local procurement activity recently tagged under it. The three most recent opportunities posted under this code encompass diagnostic imaging system procurement (a PACS platform serving radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging), ultrasound equipment procurement, and phlebotomy services for law enforcement blood draws. None of these solicitations involve cutaneous amoebiasis diagnosis or parasitic disease testing. The issuing bodies represent diverse public sectors: San Mateo County's hospital system, Collier County's procurement office in Florida, and the Albuquerque Police Department in New Mexico.

Activity under this code is sparse and geographically scattered across California, Florida, and New Mexico, with no clear concentration or repeat buyers. The San Mateo Medical Center RFP for Diagnostic Imaging PACS (due August 7, 2026) represents the most substantial recent opportunity, requesting enterprise-grade imaging software with EPIC integration, 9-12 month implementation, and a five-year term; evaluation weights 30 points to project approach, 25 to firm qualifications, 20 to team qualifications, and 25 to price. Collier County's Notice of Intent to Single Source EchoNous, Inc. for ultrasound equipment (posted April 1, 2026) and the Albuquerque Police Department's RFB for on-call phlebotomy services (due February 25, 2026) round out the recent record. The code's nominal focus on parasitic disease diagnostics does not align with the imaging, ultrasound, and blood-draw services actually being procured, suggesting either a tagging error in the underlying opportunities or a code definition that diverges significantly from current state and local procurement practice.