UNSPSC 85871717: Fluoroscopy of right brachiocephalic-subclavian artery using high osmolar contrast

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a imaging intervention or procedure to fluoroscopy of right brachiocephalic-subclavian artery using high osmolar 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 B3110ZZ

UNSPSC 85871717 Fluoroscopy of right brachiocephalic-subclavian artery using high osmolar contrast is a Commodity code that does not reflect the work actually being procured in recent state and local opportunities. The three most recent opportunities posted under this code cover diagnostic imaging PACS software implementation, special education contracted services (speech therapy, occupational therapy, and related disciplines), and temporary health professional staffing across ancillary clinical categories including diagnostic imaging, cardiology, orthopedic, and therapy services. The mismatch between the highly specific fluoroscopy procedure named in the code and the broad health system and education procurement activity tagged to it suggests this code is not a reliable classifier for current state and local demand. The source shows no opportunities for fluoroscopy equipment, imaging agents, contrast media, or related procedural supplies aligned with the code's nominal scope.

The issuing bodies represented in recent activity include public health systems (San Mateo Medical Center and Santa Clara Health System), school districts (Birdville Independent School District), and county health authorities. San Mateo County's diagnostic imaging PACS RFP posted October 7, 2026 with an October 21 response deadline seeks enterprise-grade system implementation supporting radiology, cardiology, and dental imaging with EPIC integration and a five-year agreement term. Santa Clara Health System's non-exclusive qualified vendor pool RFQ (posted July 7, 2026, due October 7, 2026) establishes multiple-award staffing capacity across 13 ancillary health professional categories including diagnostic imaging and radiology, with no guaranteed work volume and a five-year Qualified List retention term. Activity is concentrated in California counties, with supplementary school district procurement in Texas. The mismatch between code definition and actual procurement activity suggests that business development under this code should focus on the broader diagnostic imaging and health professional staffing categories to which current opportunities are incorrectly mapped, rather than the specific fluoroscopy procedure the code nominally names.