UNSPSC 85533309: Drainage of left common iliac vein with drainage device, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to drainage of left common iliac vein with drainage 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 069D30Z

UNSPSC 85533309 Drainage of left common iliac vein with drainage device, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code with no meaningful recent state and local procurement activity aligned to its nominal medical procedure scope. The six most recent opportunities tagged under this code across state and local jurisdictions—spanning Phoenix, Long Beach, Washington State, Harris County, Collier County, and Santa Clara County—all solicit medical services administration, health benefit management, occupational surveillance, and temporary clinical staffing, none of which involve the specific interventional drainage procedure the code nominally describes. The mismatch indicates either systematic miscoding by issuing procurement offices or a disconnect between the UNSPSC taxonomy and how state and local buyers actually classify healthcare services contracts.

The opportunities do reflect a broader pattern of state and local healthcare spending on medical benefit design, pharmacy management, disability evaluation, and clinical workforce supplementation. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Phoenix Retirement Office's RFP (RTMRFP26001, due October 16, 2026) for independent medical evaluation services supporting disability benefit determinations; the City of Long Beach's RFP (HR26753, due October 7, 2026) for surgical carve-out benefit programs through Centers of Excellence; and the Washington State Department of Transportation's RFP (RFP20260825, due October 9, 2026) for occupational medical surveillance across 14 ferry system locations. These reflect administrative and preventive-care layers of public-sector healthcare spending rather than acute procedural services. Without evidence that UNSPSC 85533309 actually captures state and local demand for the drainage procedure it nominally covers, the code should be deprioritized in favor of broader healthcare administration and staffing families that show consistent recent activity across multiple issuing bodies.