UNSPSC 85435501: Diagnosis of hypothermia

In this classification, this covers the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of hypothermia. Hypothermia is listed In The World Health Organization's International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-10) as a four-character category under code T68.

UNSPSC 85435501 Diagnosis of hypothermia is a Commodity code that nominal scope does not align with the recent state and local solicitations posted under it. The three recent opportunities—a diagnostic imaging PACS system from San Mateo Medical Center, ultrasound equipment procurement from Collier County, and on-call phlebotomy services from Albuquerque Police Department—reflect imaging systems, portable diagnostic hardware, and specimen collection rather than hypothermia diagnosis specifically. State and local procurement offices appear to tag imaging and laboratory diagnostic services under this code despite the narrow hypothermia-focused nomenclature, suggesting the code in practice captures a broader family of diagnostic capability procurement that includes radiology systems, point-of-care ultrasound platforms, and clinical specimen handling. Issuing bodies soliciting under the code span public hospital systems (San Mateo Medical Center), county health and procurement authorities (Collier County), and municipal law enforcement agencies (Albuquerque Police Department), indicating cross-sector use of diagnostic equipment and services.

Recent activity is geographically dispersed across California, Florida, and New Mexico with no concentration in a single region. San Mateo County's RFP for enterprise-grade PACS integration with EPIC (due August 7, 2026) and Collier County's single-source notice for EchoNous ultrasound equipment (issued April 1, 2026) represent capital diagnostic infrastructure buys, while Albuquerque's IFB for 24/7 phlebotomy services (due February 25, 2026) reflects operational clinical support. The code shows limited recent activity—three opportunities across six months—with no repeat issuers or established procurement pattern, indicating it is either underutilized for its intended scope or misapplied by some state and local procurement offices.