UNSPSC 85641327: Destruction of abdomen subcutaneous tissue and fascia, open approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to destruction of abdomen subcutaneous tissue and fascia, open 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 0J580ZZ

UNSPSC 85641327 Destruction of abdomen subcutaneous tissue and fascia, open approach is a Commodity code that shows no recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its clinical scope. The six most recent opportunities tagged under or near this code are instead administrative, occupational health, pharmacy benefit management, and temporary staffing services—none involving surgical destruction of abdominal tissue. The City of Phoenix Retirement Office's independent medical evaluation RFP (RTMRFP26001, due October 16, 2026) solicits disability medical record summary and examination coordination for pension applicants; the City of Long Beach's surgical carve-out program (HR26753, due October 7, 2026) seeks Centers of Excellence networks for elective procedures including spine and orthopedic work; the Washington State Department of Transportation's occupational medical surveillance contract (RFP20260825, due October 9, 2026) covers baseline and periodic examinations for ferry workers; Harris County Juvenile Probation's RFI (071626BNM, due September 25, 2026) targets emergency and inpatient care for detained youth; Collier County's pharmacy benefit management procurement (RFP 25-8414) covers drug administration and claims processing; and Santa Clara County Health System's temporary staffing vehicle (RFSQHHSFY270052, due October 7, 2026) addresses ancillary clinical roles including surgical and operating room support.

The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the opportunities posted under it signals either tagging error in the source data or that this Commodity code does not reflect actual state and local procurement of surgical destruction services. State and local health systems, if procuring such services, would typically do so through physician credentialing, surgical facility contracts, or bundled care agreements rather than as standalone procedure line items. The geographic spread of recent posts—Arizona, California, Washington, Texas, and Florida—and the diversity of issuing bodies (municipal retirement boards, cities, state departments, counties, and health systems) indicate broad jurisdictional activity across the opportunities shown, but none substantiates demand for the service this code nominally describes.