UNSPSC 85611446: Drainage of common bile duct with drainage device, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to drainage of common bile duct with drainage device, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic. 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 0F9980Z

UNSPSC 85611446 Drainage of common bile duct with drainage device, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its medical procedure classification. The six state and local opportunities posted between July and September 2026 are substantially misaligned with the code's nominal scope: they span occupational medical surveillance services (Washington State Ferries), independent disability medical evaluations for pension boards (City of Phoenix), surgical benefit carve-out programs and Centers of Excellence networks (City of Long Beach), specialty and emergency medical services for detained youth (Harris County Juvenile Probation Department), pharmacy benefit management administration (Collier County), and temporary ancillary health professional staffing (County of Santa Clara Health System). None of these solicitations reference biliary procedures, endoscopic drainage, or the specific clinical intervention the code describes. The issuing bodies are a mix of state departments, county governments, city retirement offices, county health systems, and county probation departments, but they are purchasing medical administration and staffing services rather than procedural medical devices or endoscopic drainage capability.

The geographic spread includes California (Long Beach, Santa Clara County), Washington (Washington State Department of Transportation), Arizona (Phoenix), Florida (Collier County), and Texas (Harris County), with no meaningful concentration in any region. The code does not support a coherent market signal for pursuing opportunities under its stated definition. State and local procurement offices appear to have tagged these medical-services opportunities with a billing or clinical-procedure code that does not match the work actually being bought—a common source-data mismatch where health-care-related solicitations are indexed to medical procedure codes rather than service procurement codes. Vendors pursuing medical services contracts with state and local health systems, counties, and municipalities should verify the actual scope independently rather than rely on this code's taxonomy match.