UNSPSC 85877448: Fluoroscopy of bladder using high osmolar contrast

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a imaging intervention or procedure to fluoroscopy of bladder 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 BT100ZZ

UNSPSC 85877448 Fluoroscopy of bladder using high osmolar contrast, a Commodity code, shows minimal alignment between its nominal scope and recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally describes a specific radiological diagnostic procedure, yet the three recent opportunities posted under or near this classification address enterprise imaging system procurement, school district special education services, and health system temporary staffing — none of which involve direct purchase of fluoroscopy procedures or high osmolar contrast agents. San Mateo Medical Center's October 2026 RFP for a Diagnostic Imaging PACS system represents the only solicitation with plausible connection to imaging infrastructure, but the work centers on Picture Archiving and Communication System software, EPIC integration, data migration, and multi-planar visualization capabilities rather than consumable contrast media or procedural imaging services. The other two opportunities—Birdville Independent School District's special education contracted services and Santa Clara Health System's temporary health professional staffing pool—bear no substantive relationship to the code's stated commodity.

The code displays little relevant recent state and local procurement activity. No opportunities explicitly solicit fluoroscopy procedures, contrast agents, or related consumables. The single tangential opportunity involves San Mateo Medical Center (a county public health system in California) soliciting PACS implementation with an October 21, 2026 response deadline and local preference of 5–10% under San Mateo County Ordinance Chapter 2.89, but this addresses system architecture and services rather than the code's specified procedure or product class. The geographic spread across California and Texas, the involvement of a county health system and independent school district, and the absence of opportunities directly purchasing the commodity or service named in the UNSPSC code suggest this classification may be mislabeled in recent notices or that state and local demand for the specific procedure or product remains below current visibility thresholds.