UNSPSC 85523028: Release upper vein, percutaneous endoscopic approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to release upper vein, 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 05NY4ZZ

UNSPSC 85523028 Release upper vein, percutaneous endoscopic approach is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment with actual state and local procurement activity. The recent opportunities posted under this code do not reflect vascular or endoscopic surgical services; instead, they cover inmate medical and pharmacy services, pharmacy benefit management, virtual primary and urgent care, peer support services, and fire department medical director contracts. The code's nominal scope — a specific percutaneous endoscopic procedure — bears no clear relationship to the comprehensive healthcare administration, benefit management, and wellness services that state and local bodies are currently sourcing under this classification.

The issuing bodies posting opportunities tagged to this code span county governments and special-purpose districts: Muscogee County, Georgia (via Columbus Consolidated Government), Collier County, Florida, Monroe County, Florida, San Mateo County, California, and the Santa Monica Fire Department, California. Recent solicitations include the Columbus Consolidated Government's RFP for inmate medical and pharmacy services (due May 15, 2026), Collier County's RFP for pharmacy benefit management services (due April 9, 2026), Monroe County's RFP for virtual primary and urgent care services (due April 16, 2026), San Mateo County's RFP for peer support services for peer workers (due July 2, 2025), and Santa Monica Fire Department's RFP for a medical director (due October 16, 2025). This code does not reliably identify procurement activity in surgical or procedural services, and pursuit decisions should rely on direct opportunity monitoring rather than UNSPSC classification accuracy.