UNSPSC 85813817: Introduction of monoclonal antibody into bone marrow, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a administrative intervention or procedure to introduction of monoclonal antibody into bone marrow, 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 3E0A30M

UNSPSC 85813817 Introduction of monoclonal antibody into bone marrow, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that captures highly specialized clinical procedures and related health services. State and local government procurement activity under this code shows little relevance to the nominal scope — the recent opportunities do not reflect monoclonal antibody procedures or bone marrow interventions, but instead span a broad array of health, behavioral health, wellness, and emergency medical services funded through general health budgets, settlement funds, and specialized health programs. The issuing bodies include state health authorities, counties, cities, public health agencies, and special-purpose health entities such as regional transit authorities and state-supported living centers. Representative recent solicitations include the Nevada Health Authority's RFP for Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) operations (due December 10, 2026), serving seniors ages 55 and older with comprehensive multidisciplinary care including physician services, adult day health care, therapies, hospital and nursing facility services, assisted living, and home care under monthly capitation at 94 percent of actuarially developed rates; Inland Empire Health Plan's RFI for 24/7/365 virtual urgent care services through California board-certified physicians (due October 31, 2026); and San Mateo County's RFP for Cancer Registry Services (due October 12, 2026) supporting a public hospital and clinic system with casefinding, medical record review, abstraction and coding, and data submission to the California Cancer Registry.

The code shows activity across California, Nevada, Colorado, Georgia, Florida, Kansas, and additional states, with issuing bodies including state health authorities (Nevada, Texas, Colorado), county health systems and departments (Santa Clara, San Mateo, Brevard, Forsyth, Cobb, Jackson, Solano), municipal health clinics (San Mateo, Phoenix, Ocala), fire departments and sheriff offices providing EMS or occupational health (Boulder County, Sarasota County, Atlanta Fire Rescue), school districts (Parkway), and behavioral health coalitions (Sedgwick County / Wichita). Recent opportunities span occupational health (pre-employment exams, drug screening, DOT-compliant testing), emergency medical services (medical direction, EMS billing, EMT staffing), mental health and substance-use treatment (opioid recovery programs, crisis stabilization, multisystemic therapy), specialized clinical services (cancer screening and registries, retinal screening, histology, radiology and EKG reads, orthotic services), wellness platforms and programs, and administrative health services (recovery audit contracting, independent medical evaluations). The geographic spread reflects activity concentrated in California, Texas, Georgia, and Florida with secondary activity in Nevada, Colorado, Kansas, and other states. The code itself appears misaligned with these procurement categories — a mismatch suggesting either broad categorical tagging in state-local procurement systems or substantial scope drift from the code's intended clinical definition.