UNSPSC 85405701: Diagnosis of accessory kidney

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of Accessory kidney. Accessory kidney 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 Q63. 0

UNSPSC 85405701 Diagnosis of accessory kidney, a Commodity code, shows minimal alignment between its nominal scope and recent state and local solicitation activity. The code's abstract focus on a single diagnostic condition does not match the work actually being procured by state and local health systems, which encompasses enterprise-grade diagnostic imaging infrastructure, ultrasound equipment and related services, and laboratory specimen collection — substantially broader clinical and operational functions than the code name suggests. State and local buyers under this code include county health systems and municipal police departments, with recent activity driven by infrastructure modernization and operational service contracting rather than disease-specific diagnostic protocols.

Recent opportunities span California and Florida, with a significant outlier in New Mexico. San Mateo County Medical Center (California) posted an RFP on July 9, 2026, due August 7, 2026, for a Diagnostic Imaging PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication System) enterprise implementation supporting radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging with EPIC EHR integration, 99.9% system uptime requirements, migration of 65,000 annual radiology studies, and a nine- to twelve-month implementation timeline. Collier County, Florida, issued a Notice of Intent to Single Source on April 1, 2026, for KOSMOS ultrasound equipment with TORSO-ONE probes and related licensing, running March 26, 2026, through March 25, 2028. The Albuquerque Police Department (New Mexico) posted an RFB on January 26, 2026, due February 25, 2026, for on-call phlebotomy services across Bernalillo County, with 300 anticipated annual calls, twenty-four-hour coverage, and a three-year initial term renewable for two additional one-year periods. The code shows limited recent activity overall, and the opportunities posted do not cluster around kidney-specific diagnostics or the narrow clinical scope the code name implies.