UNSPSC 85447401: The diagnosis of gastroenterology and urology devices associated with adverse incidents : diagnostic and monitoring devices

In this classification, this covers the group of activities that yields a diagnosis of gastroenterology and urology devices associated with adverse incidents: diagnostic and monitoring devices. Gastroenterology and urology devices associated with adverse incidents: diagnostic and monitoring devices 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 Y73.0.

UNSPSC 85447401 Diagnostic and monitoring devices (Commodity) encompasses diagnostic imaging systems and related clinical monitoring equipment that state and local healthcare providers solicit to support patient diagnosis and clinical oversight. Recent solicitations show that public health systems are acquiring picture archiving and communication systems (PACS), temporary staffing for diagnostic imaging and related ancillary clinical services, and specialized diagnostic equipment integration with enterprise electronic health record systems. Issuing bodies include public hospital systems, county health authorities, and special districts operating multi-site clinical networks. San Mateo Medical Center, a county-operated public hospital and clinic system, and the County of Santa Clara Health System, which manages a multi-facility health system, are the primary repeat buyers in the recent record, both seeking diagnostic imaging and ancillary clinical staffing capabilities to support high-volume radiology, cardiology, mammography, and specialized diagnostic operations across distributed campuses.

Activity concentrates in California, where San Mateo County Medical Center posted an RFP for enterprise PACS implementation with a response date of October 21, 2026, requiring EPIC integration, 99.9% uptime, and migration of approximately 78,000 annual imaging studies from a legacy system installed since 2009, and the County of Santa Clara Health System established a non-exclusive, multiple-award qualified vendor pool for temporary diagnostic imaging and gastroenterology staffing through an October 7, 2026 response deadline. Both solicitations emphasize vendor experience with large public health systems, HIPAA compliance, and integration with clinical workflows across multi-site operations. Implementation timelines typically run 9–12 months with five-year agreement terms, and evaluation criteria weight project approach, firm and team qualifications, and pricing substantially, with local preferences available under county ordinances in California jurisdictions.