UNSPSC 85523672: Occlusion of right axillary vein with extraluminal device, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to occlusion of right axillary vein with extraluminal 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 05L73CZ

UNSPSC 85523672 Occlusion of right axillary vein with extraluminal device, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that shows little relevant recent activity under its nominal medical-device scope. The recent opportunities tagged to this code span independent medical evaluations for disability pension determinations, occupational health surveillance, surgical benefit carve-outs for employee health plans, pharmacy benefit management, temporary health professional staffing, youth detention medical services, and emergency specialty care — none of which align with the code's stated surgical intervention. The mismatch suggests either systematic tagging misalignment in the state and local procurement systems that surfaced these records, or the code itself does not reflect how state and local jurisdictions actually classify health-services procurements.

The issuing bodies in the recent-opportunities block include a city retirement office (Phoenix), a state transportation department (Washington), county health systems (Santa Clara, Harris), a city benefits office (Long Beach), and a county human resources consortium (Collier County), spanning Arizona, California, Florida, Texas, and Washington. No single jurisdiction appears more than once, and the work varies substantially across occupational medicine, claims processing, staffing models, and complex benefit administration — activities that fall outside the surgical device domain. Without evidence of consistent procurement activity under the nominal code scope, meaningful business development assessment is not supported by the available data.