UNSPSC 85813515: Introduction of oxazolidinones into subcutaneous tissue, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a administrative intervention or procedure to introduction of oxazolidinones into subcutaneous tissue, 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 3E01328

UNSPSC 85813515 Introduction of oxazolidinones into subcutaneous tissue, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment between its nominal clinical scope and the actual state and local procurement activity posting under it. The recent opportunities tagged to this code span virtual urgent care services, medical services, PACE operations, rural health networks, cancer screening, handheld retinal imaging, jail EMT staffing, employee health clinics, occupational health services, and opioid treatment—none of which involve the procedural injection of oxazolidinone compounds. The code appears to be either misapplied across a broad family of healthcare service procurements or used as a catch-all taxonomy marker by posting bodies unfamiliar with UNSPSC precision at the commodity tier.

State and local issuing bodies posting opportunities under this code span county health authorities (Inland Empire Health Plan in California, DeKalb County Georgia), state health agencies (Nevada Health Authority), county and municipal public health systems (San Mateo County, Brevard County, Santa Clara County Health System, Solano County), county sheriffs' offices and detention facilities (Boulder County, Jackson County Missouri), city governments (Ocala Florida, Phoenix, Atlanta), county behavioral health departments (Ventura County, Rockland County), school districts (Parkway School District), purchasing cooperatives (Sourcewell, Region 7, H-GAC), state departments (Colorado Human Services, Texas HHSC, Illinois Secretary of State), county fire departments (Sarasota County), and retirement systems (Phoenix). Geographic activity concentrates in California, Texas, Colorado, Georgia, Florida, Nevada, Arizona, and New York, with scattered opportunities in Illinois, Kansas, Oregon, and other states. Representative recent solicitations include Inland Empire Health Plan's RFI for 24/7 virtual urgent care services with physician prescribing authority (response due October 31, 2026), the Nevada Health Authority's RFP for PACE operations across Clark, Washoe, and rural counties with capitation pricing and five-year terms (December 10, 2026 deadline), San Mateo County's RFP for cancer registry services at its public medical center (October 12, 2026 deadline), and Boulder County Sheriff's Office RFP for 24/7 jail EMT staffing at four positions (October 26, 2026 deadline). Given the code's apparent misapplication, pursue opportunities only after confirming the actual scope of work aligns with your service or product offering, rather than relying on the UNSPSC taxonomy label alone.