UNSPSC 85533551: Replacement of superior mesenteric vein with synthetic substitute, percutaneous endoscopic approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to replacement of superior mesenteric vein 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 06R54JZ

UNSPSC 85533551 Replacement of superior mesenteric vein with synthetic substitute, percutaneous endoscopic approach is a Commodity code that does not align with recent state and local procurement activity. The code describes a specific surgical procedure, but state and local governments are not soliciting contracts for this medical intervention as a procurable good or service. Instead, recent opportunities tagged under or near this code reflect administrative and operational health services procurement—medical evaluation administration, occupational surveillance, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary clinical staffing—none of which match the procedural scope the code nominally describes.

No representative opportunities for replacement of superior mesenteric vein procedures appear in recent state and local solicitations. The source records show activity from the City of Phoenix Retirement Office (independent medical evaluation services), Washington State Department of Transportation (occupational medical surveillance), the City of Long Beach (surgical benefit carve-out administration), Harris County Juvenile Probation Department (emergency and specialty medical services for youth in custody), Collier County Board of County Commissioners (pharmacy benefit management), and Santa Clara County Health System (temporary health professional staffing)—all oriented toward benefit administration, vendor network management, or staffing coordination rather than procurement of vascular surgical procedures. This code appears to reflect a structural mismatch between the UNSPSC taxonomy and state and local health agency purchasing patterns.