UNSPSC 85782723: Control bleeding in left buttock, percutaneous endoscopic approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to control bleeding in left buttock, percutaneous endoscopic 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 0Y314ZZ

The UNSPSC 85782723 Commodity code — Control bleeding in left buttock, percutaneous endoscopic approach — shows little relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The five recent opportunities posted under this code encompass inmate healthcare services, pharmacy benefit management, virtual primary care, peer mental health support, and fire department medical direction; none align with the specific clinical procedure named in the code's title. State and local purchasing offices routinely mislabel opportunities in healthcare administration, benefits management, and provider services with codes drawn from clinical procedure taxonomies, creating disconnect between the code's nominal scope and actual buying patterns.

The posting mislabeling suggests this code is not a reliable indicator of state and local demand. Procurement professionals evaluating clinical service lines, institutional healthcare contracts, or emergency medical services oversight should review the specific scope of work posted by the issuing body rather than rely on the UNSPSC code as a guide. Active recent opportunities under this code number include the Columbus Consolidated Government's RFP for inmate medical and pharmacy services (due May 15, 2026), Collier County's pharmacy benefit management RFP (due April 9, 2026), Monroe County's virtual primary care services RFP (due April 16, 2026), San Mateo County's peer support pilot (due July 2, 2025), and Santa Monica Fire Department's medical director solicitation (due October 16, 2025). These represent county boards of commissioners, city consolidated governments, and county health departments across Florida, Georgia, California, and other states, but each addresses institutional healthcare administration or staffing rather than hemorrhage control procedures.