UNSPSC 85402705: Diagnosis of congenital subaortic stenosis

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Congenital subaortic stenosis. Congenital subaortic stenosis 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 Q24. 4

UNSPSC 85402705 Diagnosis of congenital subaortic stenosis, a Commodity code, shows limited alignment between its nominal scope and recent state and local procurement activity. The three most recent solicitations tagged under this code do not involve diagnostic services for congenital subaortic stenosis or related cardiovascular imaging; instead, they span health system infrastructure (PACS implementation), special education services, and temporary clinical staffing across multiple ancillary disciplines. The code appears to be misapplied to these opportunities, and no recent state and local solicitations directly match the clinical diagnostic scope implied by the code name.

San Mateo Medical Center (California) posted an RFP on October 7, 2026 for a Diagnostic Imaging PACS system (due October 21, 2026) requiring enterprise-grade picture archiving and communication capabilities serving radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging with EPIC EHR integration, 99.9% uptime, and 9–12 month implementation. Birdville Independent School District (Texas) issued a competitive sealed proposal on September 18, 2026 for special education contracted services across 23 line items (due October 21, 2026) with a cost-price analysis of $398,494.30 and a four-year term option. Santa Clara County Health System (California) solicited proposals posted July 7, 2026 to establish a multi-award qualified vendor pool for temporary health professional staffing in audiology, cardiology, diagnostic imaging, and other ancillary categories (due October 7, 2026), with no guaranteed volume and a five-year Qualified List option. The geographic activity concentrates in California and Texas. Given the mismatch between the code's nominal clinical scope and the actual work being solicited, this code warrants investigation with procurement offices to confirm whether miscoding is systemic or isolated.