UNSPSC 85871660: Plain radiography of thoracic aorta using other contrast

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a imaging intervention or procedure to plain radiography of thoracic aorta using other contrast. This 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 B300YZZ

UNSPSC 85871660 Plain radiography of thoracic aorta using other contrast is a Commodity code that in practice covers diagnostic imaging systems, equipment, and related services state and local health care providers actually procure — though the recent activity shows limited direct alignment with the narrow code name. The sourced opportunities reflect procurement of imaging platforms and ancillary diagnostic services by public health systems and law enforcement agencies rather than radiographic procedures per se. San Mateo Medical Center (SMMC) is soliciting an RFP for enterprise-grade Diagnostic Imaging Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS) implementation, posted July 9, 2026 with proposals due August 7, 2026, supporting radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging with EPIC Electronic Health Record integration and handling approximately 65,000 radiology studies and 5,000 cardiology studies annually. Collier County, Florida issued a Notice of Intent to single-source EchoNous, Inc. for KOSMOS platform ultrasound equipment with a 5-year warranty, posted April 1, 2026 with a March 26, 2026 deadline. The Albuquerque Police Department issued an RFB for on-call phlebotomy and blood draw services due February 25, 2026, anticipating 300 annual service calls across Bernalillo County. The code shows sparse recent activity, and the opportunities posted do not consistently reflect the thoracic aorta radiography scope the code nominally describes; the tagged work spans broader imaging system procurement and ancillary clinical services.

Activity under this code appears limited to a handful of issuing bodies — a public hospital system in California, a county health procurement function in Florida, and a police department in New Mexico — with no evidence of repeat buyers or geographic concentration. San Mateo County offers local-preference incentives (5–10%) under County Ordinance Code Chapter 2.89. The SMPC PACS procurement requires demonstrated EPIC integration experience and public sector health system references within the past five years, with 30 points assigned to project approach, 25 to firm qualifications, 20 to team qualifications, and 25 to price. Albuquerque requires phlebotomy certification from a nationally recognized certifying body and compliance with New Mexico's Implied Consent Act and HIPAA. Beyond these three opportunities, the code shows no other recent state or local procurement signals, suggesting minimal market activity or potential misalignment between the code classification and actual procurement intent in public health and law enforcement contexts.