UNSPSC 85813112: Introduction of anti-inflammatory into biliary and pancreatic tract, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a administrative intervention or procedure to introduction of anti-inflammatory into biliary and pancreatic tract, via natural or artificial opening endoscopic. This administrative 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 3E0J83Z

UNSPSC 85813112 Introduction of anti-inflammatory into biliary and pancreatic tract via natural or artificial opening endoscopic, a Commodity code, shows minimal alignment between its abstract clinical scope and actual state and local procurement activity. Recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code do not reflect endoscopic anti-inflammatory procedures; instead, they span a fragmented range of healthcare service categories including virtual urgent care, occupational health screening, cancer registry services, EMS billing, and opioid use disorder treatment funded by settlement proceeds. The code appears to serve as a catch-all taxonomy marker for diverse healthcare delivery, clinical support, and wellness services that state and local governments are procuring, rather than capturing a narrow clinical procedure line. The issuing bodies span state health authorities (Nevada Health Authority), county behavioral health departments (Ventura County, Rockland County), county sheriff and detention operations (Boulder County, Jackson County), municipal fire and EMS systems (Sarasota County, Atlanta Fire Rescue Department), county health systems (Santa Clara Health System, Brevard County Medical Examiner), and specialized health programs (Colorado Department of Human Services, Inland Empire Health Plan). No single repeat buyer dominates the code, though Nevada Health Authority appears twice with distinct PACE and RVAN procurements, and Santa Clara Health System appears multiple times with temporary staffing and travel nursing solicitations.

Recent opportunities span California (Inland Empire Health Plan virtual urgent care, San Mateo Medical Center cancer registry and retinal screening, Ventura County youth and day treatment programs, Santa Clara County staffing and MST services), Colorado (Department of Human Services nursing home placement), Georgia (DeKalb County medical services, Cobb County occupational health), Nevada (Health Authority PACE and RVAN), Florida (Seminole County EMS medical director, Sarasota County EMS medical director, City of Ocala employee health clinic), Colorado (Boulder County EMT staffing), New Jersey (Department of Health tobacco cessation), Texas (HHSC orthotic equipment, radiology and EKG services, recovery audit contractor services), and multiple other states. The geographic concentration reflects no single state's dominance; activity disperses across metropolitan counties and state health agencies. Representative recent opportunities include the Nevada Health Authority's PACE RFP (proposals due December 10, 2026) seeking multiple contractors to operate all-inclusive care programs for seniors ages 55 and older across defined Nevada service areas at fixed capitation rates ranging from $4,532 to $8,804 per member monthly; San Mateo County's Cancer Registry Services RFP (proposals due October 12, 2026, with local business preference of 5–10 points) seeking casefinding and case abstraction services for approximately 1,000 annual patient records; and the City of Phoenix's cancer screening services RFP (proposals due February 2, 2026, with a $3.5 million annual maximum) seeking comprehensive screening including dermatology, imaging, colonoscopy, and pathology for approximately 14,000 city employees with focus on occupational cancer risk among first responders. This code's recent activity signals fragmented, low-concentration procurement across healthcare service delivery; the mismatch between the endoscopic procedure code definition and actual solicitation scope suggests either systematic coding drift in state and local taxonomy adoption or use of the code as a broad health services container rather than a clinical procedure classifier.