UNSPSC 85514656: Bypass right common iliac artery to celiac artery with synthetic substitute, percutaneous endoscopic approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to bypass right common iliac artery to celiac artery with synthetic substitute, percutaneous endoscopic 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 041C4J1

UNSPSC 85514656, Bypass right common iliac artery to celiac artery with synthetic substitute, percutaneous endoscopic approach, is a Commodity code that shows little relevant recent activity under state and local procurement. The code appears designed to classify a specific surgical procedure—a vascular bypass technique—yet the most recent state and local opportunities tagged to it do not reflect procurement of that service. Instead, the opportunities cover independent medical evaluation services, surgical benefit carve-out programs for government employee health plans, occupational medical surveillance for transportation workers, emergency and specialty medical services for detained youth, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary health professional staffing. None of these solicitations involve procurement of the specific bypass procedure named in the code, suggesting either a misclassification in the state and local procurement databases or minimal genuine demand for this code.

The opportunities that are tagged to this code originate from geographically dispersed issuing bodies—the City of Phoenix (Arizona), the City of Long Beach (California), the Washington State Department of Transportation, Harris County (Texas), Collier County (Florida), and the County of Santa Clara (California)—spanning health systems, transportation agencies, and county government. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Phoenix Retirement Office's RFP for independent medical evaluation services (due October 16, 2026) valued at $750,000 over five years, and the Washington State Department of Transportation's request for occupational medical surveillance services (due October 9, 2026). The apparent mismatch between the code's surgical-procedure scope and the actual procurement activity suggests that vendors pursuing this code should verify whether genuine opportunities for the named procedure exist or whether state and local procurement databases have systematically mistagged health services more broadly under this commodity classification.