UNSPSC 85364202: Diagnosis of infected hydrocele

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Infected hydrocele. Infected hydrocele 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 N43. 1

UNSPSC 85364202 Diagnosis of infected hydrocele is a Commodity code that nominally describes clinical diagnostic services for a specific urological infection. The recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code, however, show no direct alignment with that scope. Instead, the three recent solicitations reflect health system procurement across diagnostic imaging infrastructure, special education contracted clinical services, and temporary health professional staffing — none of which map to diagnosis of infected hydrocele as a discrete service line. The San Mateo Medical Center RFP for a diagnostic imaging PACS system encompasses radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging workflows; the Birdville Independent School District RFQ covers 23 special education service lines including audiologists, diagnosticians, and therapists; and the Santa Clara Health System qualification vehicle targets temporary staffing across 13 ancillary clinical categories including audiology, diagnostic imaging, and therapy services. The mismatch between the code's nominal definition and these recent opportunities suggests the code carries little relevant activity for contracted diagnosis of infected hydrocele specifically.

Geographic activity appears scattered across California and Texas. San Mateo County, California posted the PACS solicitation (proposals due October 21, 2026); Santa Clara County, California solicited for the temporary staffing qualification vehicle (proposals due October 7, 2026); and Birdville Independent School District in northeast Tarrant County, Texas posted the special education RFQ (proposals due October 21, 2026). Issuing bodies include a public health system, a county health system, and a school district. No clear geographic concentration or repeat-buyer pattern emerges from these three opportunities. The code shows little relevant recent procurement activity aligned with its stated commodity definition.