UNSPSC 85523420: Replacement of right basilic vein with autologous tissue substitute, open approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to replacement of right basilic vein with autologous tissue substitute, open 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 05RB07Z

UNSPSC 85523420 Replacement of right basilic vein with autologous tissue substitute, open approach is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment with state and local procurement activity. The code's narrow clinical specification—a specific surgical procedure on a specific vein using a specific tissue substitute—does not match the scope of work in recent state and local solicitations. The recent opportunities tagged under this code instead span occupational medical surveillance, independent disability medical evaluations, surgical benefit carve-out networks, pharmacy benefit management, temporary health professional staffing, and specialty medical services for youth in custody. These are primarily administrative health services, network management, and staffing arrangements rather than surgical procedures. State and local buyers issuing under this code include city retirement offices, city personnel departments, county health systems, state transportation departments, and county juvenile justice authorities—a diverse issuing body mix across administrative and operational healthcare functions.

Geographic activity appears concentrated in California (Santa Clara County, Long Beach), Arizona (Phoenix), Washington (statewide via WSDOT), Florida (Collier County), and Texas (Harris County). The most recent opportunities are the Phoenix Retirement Office's RFP for independent medical evaluation services (due October 16, 2026), the City of Long Beach's RFP for surgical benefit carve-out services (due October 7, 2026), the Washington State Department of Transportation's RFP for occupational medical surveillance (due October 9, 2026), and Santa Clara Health System's multiple-award qualification vehicle for temporary health professional staffing (due October 7, 2026). The code appears to be a metadata mismatch—the clinical procedure code does not substantively describe the administrative and staffing services these jurisdictions are actually buying. Vendors pursuing work in occupational health, medical administration, or temporary clinical staffing should track these issuing bodies independently rather than relying on this code's taxonomy to surface relevant opportunities.