UNSPSC 85753207: Revision of nonautologous tissue substitute in testis, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to revision of nonautologous tissue substitute in testis, 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 0VWD3KZ

UNSPSC 85753207, Revision of nonautologous tissue substitute in testis, percutaneous approach, is a Commodity code that shows no meaningful alignment with recent state and local government procurement activity. The code's clinical taxonomy—describing a specific surgical procedure for testicular tissue revision—does not match the service categories appearing in the most-recent state and local opportunities, which focus on occupational health surveillance, pharmacy benefit management, medical record summarization, health professional staffing, and surgical care coordination for employed populations and institutional custody settings.

State and local issuing bodies posting in this timeframe include Arizona's Phoenix Retirement Office (managing public safety pension disability determinations), the Washington State Department of Transportation (occupational medical surveillance for ferry workers), the City of Long Beach (surgical center-of-excellence networks for municipal employees), Collier County in Florida (pharmacy benefit management), Harris County Juvenile Probation in Texas (emergency and specialty care for detained youth), and Santa Clara County Health System in California (temporary clinical staffing). None of these solicitations target the specific procedure named in the code. The code appears to occupy a narrow procedural niche in urology or tissue transplantation that state and local procurement has not recently activated; activity instead concentrates on healthcare administration, occupational health compliance, and workforce staffing rather than on discrete surgical interventions.