UNSPSC 85274505: Diagnosis of premature ejaculation

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Premature ejaculation. Premature ejaculation 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 F52. 4

UNSPSC 85274505 Diagnosis of premature ejaculation is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment between its nominal scope and recent state and local procurement activity. The three most recent opportunities posted under this code—diagnostic imaging PACS implementation, ultrasound equipment procurement, and phlebotomy blood draw services—reflect clinical diagnostic and laboratory services broadly rather than the specific condition named in the code. State and local health systems, law enforcement agencies, and county medical centers are the issuing bodies active under the code. The actual work being solicited encompasses enterprise health information systems (imaging archives with EPIC integration), portable diagnostic equipment (ultrasound platforms), and clinical specimen collection services (phlebotomy support for evidence handling and forensic purposes).

San Mateo County's San Mateo Medical Center posted an RFP on July 9, 2026, for a Diagnostic Imaging PACS system due August 7, 2026, requiring EPIC integration, 99.9% uptime, and migration from legacy ScImage infrastructure supporting 65,000 radiology studies, 5,000 cardiology studies, and 8,000 mammography interpretations annually. Collier County, Florida, issued a Notice of Intent on April 1, 2026, to single source ultrasound equipment (KOSMOS platform with TORSO-ONE USB probe) from EchoNous, Inc., with a two-year contract term from March 26, 2026, to March 25, 2028. The Albuquerque Police Department posted an RFB on January 26, 2026, for on-call phlebotomy services (approximately 300 annual calls across Bernalillo County) due February 25, 2026, requiring twenty-four-hour coverage, one-hour response times, and certified phlebotomy technicians. The code shows recent activity in California and Florida, with secondary activity in New Mexico; however, the code's scope mismatch with its nominal definition suggests it may be a tagging anomaly in state and local procurement systems rather than an area of genuine concentrated buying.