UNSPSC 85601018: Supplement ileocecal valve via natural or artificial opening nonautologous tissue substitute, via natural or artificial opening

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to supplement ileocecal valve via natural or artificial opening nonautologous tissue substitute, 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 0DUC7KZ

UNSPSC 85601018 Supplement ileocecal valve via natural or artificial opening nonautologous tissue substitute, via natural or artificial opening is a Commodity code that does not map to meaningful recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally describes a surgical implant procedure, yet the recent opportunities tagged under it involve occupational medical surveillance, pharmacy benefit management, health professional staffing, independent medical evaluations for pension disability determinations, surgical carve-out networks, and youth detention healthcare services—none of which involve ileocecal valve implantation or tissue substitutes. The City of Phoenix Retirement Office sought medical record review and independent disability examinations; the City of Long Beach requested surgical Centers of Excellence carve-out administration; the Washington State Department of Transportation solicited occupational health surveillance; Harris County Juvenile Probation sought emergency and specialty care for detained youth; and the County of Santa Clara Health System qualified vendors for temporary ancillary clinical staffing. This code shows little relevant recent activity; the apparent misclassification suggests either an error in how the opportunities were tagged or that this code does not align with how state and local buyers structure their medical procurement.

The geographic spread of the unrelated opportunities spans Arizona, California, Washington, Texas, and Florida, with no concentration pattern that would signal active procurement under the code itself. Without meaningful recent opportunities tied to the actual scope—surgical implant supply and placement—pursuing this code would require significant business development effort to surface the rare or nonexistent demand, if any exists at the state and local level.