UNSPSC 85613551: Destruction of accessory pancreatic duct, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to destruction of accessory pancreatic duct, 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 0F5F8ZZ

UNSPSC 85613551 Destruction of accessory pancreatic duct, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic (Commodity) shows no relevant recent state and local contract activity. The six recent opportunities posted across Arizona, California, Washington, Florida, and Texas between July and September 2026 that carry this code tag procurement for independent medical evaluation services, surgical benefit carve-out programs, occupational health surveillance, juvenile detention medical services, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary health professional staffing — none of which align with the pancreatic procedure-specific scope the Commodity code nominally describes. The mismatch suggests the code may be incorrectly applied to these medical-services procurement records by the source system, or that state and local buyers are using broad medical-procedure taxonomy codes as catch-all tags for general health and medical contracting. Either way, the code does not surface actionable activity for vendors offering services or equipment specific to pancreatic duct destruction procedures.

Business development professionals evaluating this code should treat it as dormant for state and local procurement purposes and monitor instead the broader medical services and staffing families under which the actual buying is occurring — particularly UNSPSC codes covering medical evaluation services, occupational health, and temporary clinical staffing. The absence of relevant opportunities under this Commodity code is a clear signal to reallocate pursuit resources toward higher-activity codes in the medical services portfolio.