UNSPSC 85284604: Diagnosis of lesion of lateral popliteal nerve

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Lesion of lateral popliteal nerve. Lesion of lateral popliteal nerve 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 G57. 3

UNSPSC 85284604 Diagnosis of lesion of lateral popliteal nerve, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent activity aligned with its nominal clinical scope. The three recent state and local opportunities posted under this code do not involve diagnosis of peripheral nerve lesions; instead, they reflect health system procurement of diagnostic imaging infrastructure, school district special education evaluation services, and temporary health professional staffing across multiple ancillary clinical categories. The mismatch between the code's stated clinical focus and the actual work being solicited suggests either miscoding by the issuing bodies or that the code is not actively used by state and local health systems for peripheral nerve diagnostics.

The three opportunities span three different states and issuing-body types. San Mateo Medical Center in California posted an RFP on October 7, 2026 for a Diagnostic Imaging PACS system with a due date of October 21, 2026, addressing enterprise-grade radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging rather than nerve lesion diagnosis. Birdville Independent School District in northeast Texas posted an RFQ on September 18, 2026 for special education contracted services due October 21, 2026, covering audiologists, diagnosticians, dyslexia evaluators, and therapists—none of which aligns with the code's peripheral nerve focus. The County of Santa Clara Health System in California posted a non-exclusive multiple-award qualification vehicle on July 7, 2026 with a due date of October 7, 2026 for temporary health professional staffing across ancillary clinical categories including audiology, diagnostic imaging, and respiratory care, again with no direct connection to peripheral nerve lesion diagnosis. The absence of recent opportunities directly soliciting peripheral nerve diagnostic services under this code suggests low procurement activity in state and local markets for this specific clinical service line.