UNSPSC 85813213: Introduction of other anti-infective into biliary and pancreatic tract, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a administrative intervention or procedure to introduction of other anti-infective into biliary and pancreatic tract, percutaneous approach. 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 3E0J329

UNSPSC 85813213 Introduction of other anti-infective into biliary and pancreatic tract, percutaneous approach, is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity directly aligned to its nominal clinical scope. The code describes a specific surgical procedure—percutaneous administration of anti-infective agents into biliary and pancreatic systems—yet the recent opportunities tagged under this code reflect a broad array of healthcare service procurements that diverge substantially from the code's technical definition.

Recent state and local solicitations nominally associated with this code span telehealth urgent care delivery (Inland Empire Health Plan, California, RFI response due October 31, 2026), occupational health services including pre-employment examinations and drug testing (Forsyth County, Georgia, RFQ due September 24, 2026; Cobb County, Georgia, RFP due October 22, 2026), emergency medical services staffing (Boulder County Sheriff's Office, Colorado, RFP due October 26, 2026), employee health clinic administration (City of Ocala, Florida, RFP due April 20, 2026), and specialized clinical programs including Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly operations (Nevada Health Authority, RFP due December 10, 2026) and cancer registry services (San Mateo County, RFP due November 6, 2026). The issuing bodies are geographically dispersed—California, Georgia, Colorado, Florida, and Nevada dominate recent activity—and include county health departments, health authorities, municipal governments, and public hospital systems. The mismatch between the code's procedural specificity and the actual solicitations suggests either miscoding by issuing agencies or a systemic tagging error. Vendors pursuing opportunities under this code should verify the actual scope against the specific RFP, as the code itself does not reliably predict the services being procured.