UNSPSC 85612126: Removal of nonautologous tissue substitute from hepatobiliary duct, via natural or artificial opening

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to removal of nonautologous tissue substitute from hepatobiliary duct, 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 0FPB7KZ

UNSPSC 85612126 Removal of nonautologous tissue substitute from hepatobiliary duct, via natural or artificial opening is a Commodity code whose nominal scope — a specific surgical procedure for tissue removal — bears no relation to the state and local opportunities currently tagged under it. The recent solicitations posted under this code span independent medical evaluation services for pension disability determinations, surgical procedure carve-out benefit programs, occupational medical surveillance, specialty and emergency medical services for youth in custody, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary health professional staffing. None of these scopes involve hepatobiliary duct procedures or tissue removal. The code shows a widespread tagging mismatch in state and local procurement systems and carries little procurement signal value for vendors pursuing work aligned with the code's actual medical procedure definition.

The issuing bodies include city retirement offices (City of Phoenix), municipalities (City of Long Beach), state transportation departments (Washington State Department of Transportation), county probation departments (Harris County Juvenile Probation Department), county governments (Collier County Board of County Commissioners, County of Santa Clara Health System), and regional health systems. Recent opportunities span Arizona, California, Washington, Florida, and Texas, with response dates ranging from September through October 2026. Unless a vendor specializes in hepatobiliary surgical procedures for state and local health systems, this code does not merit procurement pursuit; the tagging represents data-quality degradation rather than genuine demand signal.