UNSPSC 85502101: Restriction of left subclavian artery, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to restriction of left subclavian artery, 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 03V43ZZ

UNSPSC 85502101 Restriction of left subclavian artery, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that, based on recent state and local solicitation activity, does not align with the code's nominal medical procedure scope. The recent opportunities posted under this code span occupational health surveillance, pharmacy benefit management, temporary clinical staffing, independent disability medical evaluations, surgical benefit carve-outs, and juvenile detention healthcare services—none of which involve restriction of a left subclavian artery or any percutaneous vascular intervention. This mismatch suggests either systematic miscoding in the state and local procurement system or that the code has been applied to a broad family of medical services procurement without regard to the procedure-specific definition the code nominally describes.

The issuing bodies posting under this code include state agencies (Washington State Department of Transportation), counties (Harris County, Collier County, Santa Clara County), cities (Phoenix, Long Beach), and a regional health system (Santa Clara). Recent opportunities span August through October 2026, with response dates clustered in early October. Representative solicitations include the Washington State Department of Transportation's occupational medical surveillance RFP (due October 9, 2026), the City of Phoenix's independent medical evaluation services RFP totaling $750,000 over five years (due October 16, 2026), and Collier County's pharmacy benefit management RFP covering approximately $8.7 million in annual historical spending (originally due April 2026, now extended). Geographic concentration is strongest in the West and Southwest (Washington, Arizona, California, Florida), though the code sees limited and scattered use overall. The miscoding pattern suggests this code warrants verification before pursuit; the underlying medical-services opportunities themselves are active, but they are not reflected by the code's technical definition.