UNSPSC 85592730: Destruction of stomach, pylorus, via natural or artificial opening

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to destruction of stomach, pylorus, via natural or artificial opening. 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 0D577ZZ

UNSPSC 85592730 Destruction of stomach, pylorus, via natural or artificial opening is a Commodity code that shows no relevant recent activity aligned with its medical procedure nomenclature in the state and local procurement record. The six most recent opportunities posted under or near this code span occupational medical surveillance, disability medical evaluation services, surgical benefit management, pharmacy benefits administration, temporary health professional staffing, and youth detention medical services—none of which involve gastric or pyloric destruction procedures. The code appears to be a misclassification artifact in state and local procurement systems, where healthcare and benefits-management solicitations are being tagged with granular clinical procedure codes that do not match the actual scope of work being purchased.

Given the absence of authentic opportunities under this code's stated scope, business development professionals should treat this classification as a watch-only signal rather than a pursuit target. State and local governments do solicit extensive healthcare services—as evidenced by the City of Phoenix's disability medical evaluation RFP (due October 16, 2026), the City of Long Beach's surgical benefit carve-out program (due October 7, 2026), and the Washington State Department of Transportation's occupational medical surveillance contract (due October 9, 2026)—but these are organized under broader health services and benefits-administration codes, not procedure-specific UNSPSC commodities. Organizations seeking state and local health services work should map their capabilities to family-level or class-level health services codes rather than relying on this commodity-level classification.