UNSPSC 85731508: Occlusion of urethra with intraluminal device, open approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to occlusion of urethra with intraluminal device, 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 0TLD0DZ

UNSPSC 85731508 Occlusion of urethra with intraluminal device, open approach is a Commodity code whose nominal scope—a specific surgical procedure—does not align with the state and local procurement activity currently tagged under it. The recent opportunities classified under this code do not involve urological devices or procedures; instead, they span occupational health surveillance, pharmacy benefit management, temporary clinical staffing, independent medical evaluations for pension disability determinations, surgical carve-out networks, and emergency medical services for youth in custody. No recent state or local solicitation in the source material actually procures urological occlusion devices or related surgical services. The code appears to have been applied inconsistently or erroneously to general healthcare contracting activity that falls outside the device category's intended scope.

Because the posted opportunities do not reflect procurement of the product or service the code nominally describes, this code shows little relevant recent activity for vendors focused on urological medical devices or related surgical supply chains. State and local buyers across Arizona, California, Florida, and Washington are actively soliciting healthcare services—occupational medicine, pharmacy administration, clinical staffing, and medical evaluation—but none of these solicitations target the specific device class identified in UNSPSC 85731508. Business development professionals pursuing this code should verify the actual scope of state and local demand before allocating resources, as the current opportunity set suggests misclassification rather than genuine demand for urethral occlusion devices in government healthcare procurement.