UNSPSC 85814001: Introduction of other gas into epidural space, via natural or artificial opening

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a administrative intervention or procedure to introduction of other gas into epidural space, via natural or artificial opening. 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 3E0S7SF

UNSPSC 85814001, Introduction of other gas into epidural space via natural or artificial opening, is a Commodity code that shows minimal relevant recent activity aligned with its medical procedure scope. The recent opportunities posted under this code do not match the procedure's clinical specificity; instead, they span broad healthcare service categories including telehealth urgent care, medical director services, occupational health screening, behavioral health treatment, opioid use disorder programs, cancer screening, EMS revenue billing, and recovery audit services. These solicitations reflect state and local procurement across diverse issuing bodies—state health departments and authorities, county health systems, municipal departments, and independent healthcare networks—but they do not reflect the epidural gas injection procedure named in the code.

State and local governments are actively procuring healthcare services across California (Inland Empire Health Plan virtual urgent care), Georgia (DeKalb County medical services), Nevada (PACE operations and rural value-based care facilitators), Colorado (nursing home placement and neuro-behavioral beds), Texas (HHSC radiology and orthotic services), Florida (Sarasota and Seminole County medical director roles), Kansas (opioid treatment and prevention), and multiple other jurisdictions, but the volume and geographic spread reflect demand for primary care, behavioral health, occupational medicine, and administrative healthcare services rather than specialist procedural capacity. The code itself does not appear to drive procurement activity; the mismatch between the code's clinical title and the actual scope of posted solicitations suggests the category either sees no relevant state and local demand, receives misclassification in procurement systems, or operates at a utilization level too low to generate visible recent opportunities.