UNSPSC 85481407: Drainage of tibial nerve with drainage device, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to drainage of tibial nerve with drainage device, percutaneous approach. This surgical intervention or procedure is listed in the World Health Organization's International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems or ICD-10 as code 019G30Z

UNSPSC 85481407 Drainage of tibial nerve with drainage device, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that shows no relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The six recent opportunities tagged under this code—independent medical evaluation services for pension disability determinations, surgical benefit carve-out programs, occupational medical surveillance, emergency and specialty medical services for youth in custody, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary health professional staffing—involve medical services administration, clinical staffing, and benefit program design rather than the orthopedic surgical procedure the code nominally describes. The mismatch between the code's clinical specificity and the actual scope of recent solicitations suggests either miscoding in the source data or a fundamental disconnect between the UNSPSC taxonomy applied and the work being procured.

The issuing bodies across these opportunities span state health agencies (Washington State Department of Transportation, County of Santa Clara Health System), county governments and their pension boards (Harris County Juvenile Probation Department, Collier County Board of County Commissioners, City of Phoenix Retirement Office), and municipal governments (City of Long Beach). Geographic activity includes Arizona, California, Florida, Texas, and Washington. If pursuing opportunities tagged to this code, verify directly with issuing procurement offices that the actual work specification aligns with your service or product line before investing in proposal preparation, as the current tagging appears unreliable for identifying genuine opportunities in this clinical or procedural domain.