UNSPSC 85612129: Removal of extraluminal device 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 extraluminal device 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 0FPB7CZ

UNSPSC 85612129 Removal of extraluminal device from hepatobiliary duct via natural or artificial opening is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment with recent state and local procurement activity. The code describes a specific surgical procedure, but the recent opportunities tagged under it span unrelated healthcare services: occupational medical surveillance, pharmacy benefit management, disability medical evaluations, surgical care-out benefit programs, specialty medical services in detention settings, and temporary health professional staffing. None of these solicitations involve removal of extraluminal devices from hepatobiliary ducts. The code does not reflect actual state and local procurement in its current application.

The jurisdictions posting opportunities under this code include the City of Phoenix Retirement Office (RFP for independent medical evaluation services, due October 16, 2026), the City of Long Beach (RFP for surgical carve-out benefits, due October 7, 2026), the Washington State Department of Transportation (RFP for occupational medical surveillance, due October 9, 2026), Harris County Juvenile Probation Department (RFI for specialty and emergency medical services, due September 25, 2026), the Collier County Board of County Commissioners (RFP for pharmacy benefit management, due April 9, 2026), and the County of Santa Clara Health System (multiple-award qualification vehicle for temporary health professional staffing, due October 7, 2026). Activity spans California, Florida, Arizona, Texas, and Washington, but the tagging of these diverse healthcare administration and staffing solicitations under a surgical-procedure code suggests a taxonomy misalignment rather than legitimate procurement demand for the code's stated scope. Firms should verify code accuracy before pursuing opportunities in this category.