UNSPSC 85802163: Change intermittent pressure device on neck

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to change intermittent pressure device on neck. 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 2W02X7Z

UNSPSC 85802163 Change intermittent pressure device on neck, a Commodity code, shows minimal relevant recent activity among state and local government buyers. The code's nominal description does not align with the nine recent opportunities posted in the source data, which span clinical laboratory services, occupational health screenings, drug testing, phlebotomy, specialty medical staffing, and billing services—none of which involve pressure device modification or maintenance on anatomical sites. The single opportunity that appears tangentially related—Hillsborough County Public Schools' staffing for medically fragile students (solicitation 25619SSDDST, due December 2, 2025)—centers on comprehensive nursing care including ventilator and tracheostomy management rather than pressure device servicing. The source contains no evidence of state or local procurement activity explicitly tagged to this Commodity code or its scope.

The mismatch between the code's technical title and the actual opportunities posted suggests either that state and local jurisdictions do not commonly procure pressure device services under this classification, or that the opportunities indexed to this code reflect administrative tagging errors within procurement systems. Absent verifiable recent solicitations for pressure device services that match the code's scope, the category presents limited decision-relevant signals for business development targeting. Firms pursuing work in clinical laboratory, occupational health, or medical staffing should reference the broader family and class codes under UNSPSC 85 (Health Services) for more active buying signals.