UNSPSC 85801109: Change intermittent pressure device on left upper arm

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to change intermittent pressure device on left upper arm. This placement 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 2W0BX7Z

UNSPSC 85801109 Change intermittent pressure device on left upper arm is a Commodity code with limited recent state and local procurement activity aligned to its nominal scope. The code's technical name describes a specific clinical procedure—adjusting or replacing blood pressure cuff apparatus on a patient's upper arm—yet the recent opportunities tagged under it do not reflect demand for that service. Instead, state and local buyers posting under this code are acquiring broad clinical laboratory testing, occupational health screening, drug and alcohol testing, and diagnostic services across multiple facility types and jurisdictions, with no recorded instances of purchasing isolated blood pressure device replacement or modification work.

State and local issuing bodies using this code include mental health and developmental disability departments, health and human services agencies, veterans affairs centers, county health offices, fire departments, school districts, and medical examiner offices across Illinois, Texas, Florida, Kentucky, Georgia, Michigan, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, and other states. Representative recent opportunities include the Illinois Department of Human Services' clinical laboratory services RFP for 14 mental health and developmental disability facilities (IFB B-52955, bids due August 4, 2026); the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's lead sample analysis services solicitation (IFB HHS0017054, bids due July 31, 2026); the Harris Center for Mental Health and Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities' agency-wide clinical laboratory services RFP (RFP FY260273, responses due June 17, 2026); the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services' laboratory services for psychiatric hospitals (RFP 260000001866, proposals due June 19, 2026); and the Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs' multiple medical laboratory services RFPs for long-term care facilities in Bowling Green, Thomson-Hood, and Western Kentucky locations (various RFPs, proposals due April–July 2026). The actual buying pattern reflects specimen collection, phlebotomy, clinical testing, diagnostic analysis, result reporting, and electronic health record integration—services far broader than the code name suggests. The mismatch between code designation and actual procured services signals that this code does not capture meaningful market demand for the specific procedure it nominally describes; business development professionals should cross-reference related clinical laboratory and occupational health codes to identify relevant opportunities.