UNSPSC 85612568: Inspection of hepatobiliary duct, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to inspection of hepatobiliary duct, percutaneous approach. 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 0FJB3ZZ

UNSPSC 85612568 Inspection of hepatobiliary duct, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that shows minimal relevant recent activity under state and local procurement. The code's nominal scope—a specific medical diagnostic procedure—does not align with the actual work being solicited by state and local agencies in recent months. Instead, the recent opportunities tagged under this code span occupational health surveillance, disability medical evaluations, surgical benefit carve-out programs, pharmacy benefit management, youth detention medical services, and temporary health professional staffing—none of which involve hepatobiliary duct inspection or procedural imaging. This mismatch suggests either a tagging error in the source data or that the code is being applied to healthcare services procurement more broadly rather than to a specific clinical procedure.

The recent opportunities originate from diverse issuing bodies: the City of Phoenix Retirement Office (Arizona), the City of Long Beach (California), the Washington State Department of Transportation on behalf of Washington State Ferries, Harris County Juvenile Probation Department (Texas), Collier County Board of County Commissioners (Florida), and the County of Santa Clara Health System (California). Geographic activity spans the Southwest, Pacific Northwest, California, and South Florida, with no clear concentration. The closest representative opportunity is the Washington State Department of Transportation's occupational medical surveillance RFP (due October 9, 2026), which calls for baseline and periodic examinations across 14 ferry terminals; however, this involves occupational medicine, not hepatobiliary imaging. Given the disconnect between the code's clinical scope and the actual healthcare services being procured, this code does not present a viable target for vendors offering diagnostic imaging or interventional hepatobiliary procedures.