UNSPSC 85612572: Insertion of monitoring device into hepatobiliary duct, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to insertion of monitoring device into 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 0FHB32Z

UNSPSC 85612572 Insertion of monitoring device into hepatobiliary duct, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that shows no recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The six recent opportunities tagged with this code—independent medical evaluations for pension disability determinations, surgical benefit carve-out programs, occupational medical surveillance, emergency and specialty care for detained youth, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary ancillary health professional staffing—do not involve hepatobiliary interventions or percutaneous device insertion. The code appears to have been misapplied to health care services procurement broadly rather than to the specific medical procedure it nominally describes.

State and local buyers are actively soliciting health care services under mismatched taxonomy coding: the City of Phoenix Retirement Office (independent medical evaluation), the City of Long Beach (surgical Centers of Excellence networks), the Washington State Department of Transportation via Washington State Ferries (occupational medicine surveillance across 14 ferry locations), Harris County Juvenile Probation Department (specialty and emergency care for detained youth), Collier County Board of County Commissioners (pharmacy benefit management covering approximately 2,400 employees and 4,800 covered members), and the County of Santa Clara Health System (temporary ancillary clinical staffing). Recent opportunities span Arizona, California, Florida, Texas, and Washington, with response dates clustered between late September and early October 2026. The persistent mismatch between the code's procedural specificity and the actual health care purchasing activity it is tagged to suggests either systematic miscoding in state procurement systems or a classification error in the source taxonomy itself. Vendors should verify accurate code assignment before pursuing opportunities under this code.