UNSPSC 85801117: Change intermittent pressure device on right lower leg

Commodity

Code facts

NIGP codes
1

UNSPSC codes and definitions come from the UN Development Programme (managed by GS1 US), and state and local contract opportunities from the governments' procurement sites.

NIGP codes for 85801117

Definition

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to change intermittent pressure device on right lower leg. 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 2W0QX7Z

About UNSPSC 85801117

UNSPSC 85801117 Change intermittent pressure device on right lower leg is a Commodity code that sits at the narrowest tier of the taxonomy, yet the recent state and local procurement activity tagged under this code shows little alignment with the nominal scope—the code itself names a specific clinical intervention procedure, but the opportunities solicited under it span clinical laboratory services, occupational health screening, drug testing, pharmacy benefit management, postmortem testing, and medical waste disposal, none of which constitute changing a pressure device on a patient's leg. The mismatch reflects either systematic miscoding in state procurement systems or a vendor-tagging artifact rather than genuine demand for the procedure named in the code.

The issuing bodies posting opportunities under this code include state health departments (Texas HHS Commission, Illinois Department of Public Health, Colorado DHS, Michigan MDHHS, Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs), county and municipal health agencies (Hillsborough County, Harris County, Henry County, Brevard County), independent school districts (Austin ISD, Northside ISD, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD), transit authorities (Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County), fire departments (Trophy Club Fire Department, Henry County Fire Department), state licensing boards (Texas Animal Health Commission), and specialized medical examiner and veterans center facilities. Repeat buyers include the Commonwealth of Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs (appearing at least seven times for laboratory services across multiple veterans centers) and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (appearing at least twice for lead and wastewater testing). Geographic spread concentrates heavily in Texas and Kentucky with secondary activity in Illinois, Florida, Michigan, Colorado, Oregon, Nevada, Georgia, and other states; Kentucky alone generated at least ten visible solicitations for laboratory and medical services within a three-month window. The range of work actually being solicited—clinical laboratory testing (routine panels, STAT services, drug screening, microbiology, lead analysis), occupational health and pre-employment screening, medical surveillance examinations, pharmacy benefit administration, and specialized testing for vulnerable populations—reflects state and local demand for diagnostic and occupational health services across correctional facilities, veterans homes, mental health institutions, school districts, fire departments, and water/environmental agencies. Representative recent opportunities include the Illinois Department of Human Services' July 2026 IFB for clinical laboratory services across 14 mental health and developmental disability facilities with a 7% Business Enterprise Program goal (due August 4, 2026); the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's July 2026 IFB for EPA-accredited lead sample analysis services with 26% HUB subcontracting requirement (due July 31, 2026); the Commonwealth of Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs' multiple June and May 2026 RFPs for medical laboratory services at veterans centers in Bowling Green, Thomson-Hood, and Western Kentucky with requirements for PointClickCare EHR integration, CLIA certification, and 24/7 specimen availability (due dates ranging from May 4 through June 2, 2026); and Hillsborough County's June 2026 ITB for comprehensive occupational wellness examinations for up to 1,300 fire rescue members at an estimated $2,480,940 over three years (due July 21, 2026). This code shows substantial recent activity but for services categorically unrelated to the code's stated scope.

Quick answers

What is UNSPSC 85801117?

UNSPSC 85801117 is Change intermittent pressure device on right lower leg, a commodity in UNSPSC 85000000, Healthcare Services.

Which NIGP codes match UNSPSC 85801117?

UNSPSC 85801117 maps to 1 NIGP code, 94855 Medical and Laboratory Services (Non-Physician).

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