UNSPSC 85801568: Immobilization of right toe using splint

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to immobilization of right toe using splint. 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 2W3UX1Z

UNSPSC 85801568 Immobilization of right toe using splint is a Commodity code that sits at the intersection of occupational health and clinical laboratory services actually being solicited by state and local government. The recent opportunities tagged with this code show little alignment with its nominal scope—the code ostensibly names a single orthopedic immobilization service, yet the state and local market is actually buying broad clinical laboratory testing, diagnostic services, occupational medicine physicals, drug and alcohol screening, pharmacy benefit management, postmortem testing, and inmate medical services. State and local issuing bodies span health departments (Illinois, Texas), county governments (Hillsborough, Harris, Brevard, Collier), school districts (Austin ISD, Northside ISD, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD), veterans affairs departments (Kentucky, Michigan), state psychiatric facilities (Colorado, Michigan), fire departments (Henry County, Trophy Club), law enforcement and corrections (Oregon State Police, Muscogee County Prison), and specialized health authorities (Harris Center for Mental Health and IDD, Texas Animal Health Commission). Kentucky's Department of Veterans Affairs emerges as a repeat buyer, with multiple RFPs for laboratory services at long-term care skilled nursing facilities in 2026. Geographic spread is national, with recent activity concentrated in Texas (lead testing, wastewater surveillance, drug screening, fire department physicals, school district occupational screening), Kentucky (veterans center laboratory services), Florida (county medical services, medical examiner postmortem testing), Georgia (fire department physicals, employee clinic services), Michigan (psychiatric hospital and veteran home laboratory services), Illinois (mental health facility laboratory services), and Colorado (mental health hospital diagnostic testing).

The code shows fundamental mismatch between its nominal scope and actual procurement activity. Representative opportunities include the Illinois Department of Human Services soliciting clinical laboratory services for 14 mental health and developmental disability facilities across the state under IFB B-52955 (bids due August 4, 2026, with a 7% Business Enterprise Program set-aside); the Texas Health and Human Services Commission procuring lead sample analysis services from an EPA-recognized NLLAP-accredited laboratory for the Blood Lead Surveillance Branch under IFB HHS0017054V2 (bids due July 31, 2026, with a 26% HUB subcontracting goal); Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners seeking comprehensive occupational wellness examinations for up to 1,300 fire rescue members under ITB 26-00315 (bids due July 21, 2026, estimated value $2.48 million over three years); Henry County, Georgia issuing an ITB for annual physical exams for approximately 370 firefighters under Bid #26-36 (bids due May 18, 2026); and the Commonwealth of Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs issuing multiple RFPs for medical laboratory services at individual veterans centers (proposals due May through June 2026, with terms commencing July 1, 2026). Pursuit under this code carries significant noise—the code taxonomy does not meaningfully describe the work state and local governments are actually buying, and business development professionals should rely on the issuing body, notice type, and scope language rather than code number alignment to identify relevant opportunities in occupational health, clinical laboratory, and diagnostic testing categories.