UNSPSC 85222806: Diagnoses of opportunistic mycoses

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Opportunistic mycoses. Opportunistic mycoses 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 B48. 7

UNSPSC 85222806 Diagnoses of opportunistic mycoses is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment between the nominal code scope and recent state and local solicitations. The three opportunities posted between January and July 2026 involve diagnostic imaging systems (PACS), ultrasound equipment (KOSMOS platform with probes), and phlebotomy services — none of which falls within the code's stated category of mycoses diagnosis. The mismatch suggests that either the code is being misapplied to health care procurement broadly, or that the opportunities have been tagged incorrectly by the issuing jurisdictions. The work actually being solicited under this code number spans enterprise imaging platforms with specialized clinical integrations, point-of-care diagnostic devices, and support services for law enforcement medical collection — a range that does not reflect the mycological diagnostics the code nominally describes.

Recent activity comes from a county-level health system in California (San Mateo County), a county procurement office in Florida (Collier County), and a city police department in New Mexico (Albuquerque). San Mateo Medical Center posted the most detailed solicitation, an RFP for a diagnostic imaging PACS system due August 7, 2026, involving migration from legacy ScImage systems and integration with EPIC electronic health records across radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging with 99.9% uptime and five-year agreement terms. Collier County issued a notice of intent to single source EchoNous ultrasound equipment in March 2026, while Albuquerque Police Department bid blood draw services in January 2026 with anticipated volume of 300 annual calls. Geographic spread spans California, Florida, and New Mexico, with no pattern of repeat buyers under this code number. The code's applicability to health care procurement remains unclear pending clarification from the issuing jurisdictions.