UNSPSC 85819129: Transfusion of nonautologous red blood cells into peripheral artery, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to transfusion of nonautologous red blood cells into peripheral artery, percutaneous approach. This surgical 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 30253N1

UNSPSC 85819129 Transfusion of nonautologous red blood cells into peripheral artery, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code that shows no relevant recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its clinical scope. The six most recent opportunities posted under this code — spanning Phoenix, Long Beach, Washington State, Harris County, Collier County, and Santa Clara County between July and September 2026 — consist entirely of health administration, occupational medicine, pharmacy benefit management, surgical carve-out networks, and temporary clinical staffing services. None of these solicitations involve transfusion procedures, blood product procurement, vascular access services, or interventional-medicine supplies. The code appears to be a classification mismatch in the state and local database; the opportunities are materially unrelated to the procedural and product scope the code nominally describes.

State and local procurement offices across multiple jurisdictions and health systems are actively issuing RFPs and RFQs for medical support services, benefits administration, and clinical staffing — indicating robust activity in healthcare operations and workforce management — but not under a code nominally reserved for a specific clinical intervention. Business development professionals evaluating opportunities under this code should verify that sourcing systems and procurement databases are correctly tagging health-services work, as the current records suggest either systematic miscoding or that the code's nominal scope does not align with how state and local governments are actually procuring and contracting for medical services.