UNSPSC 85891032: Hyperthermia of brain stem

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of brain stem. 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 D0Y18ZZ

UNSPSC 85891032 Hyperthermia of brain stem is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned to its nominal scope. The code shows little relevant recent activity; recent opportunities tagged under this code diverge substantially from hyperthermia treatment and instead reflect procurement across a wide range of healthcare administration, occupational health screening, emergency services, senior services, and behavioral health contracting. Seminole County's RFP for a Medical Director for Emergency Medical Services (due August 5, 2026), Solano County's Community Health Improvement Plan implementation (dated 2023, not current), and Texas HHSC's procurement for radiology and EKG interpretation services do not align with the clinical hyperthermia intervention the code nominally describes. The geographic spread of opportunities spans Florida, California, Texas, Georgia, Oregon, Arizona, and Pennsylvania, reflecting broad state and local health procurement across multiple issuing bodies—county health departments, state health and human services agencies, school districts, and municipal fire-rescue departments—but none specifically targeting hyperthermia as a treatment modality.

State and local buyers under this code span health departments (Seminole County, Solano County, Fulton County), state agencies (Texas HHS, Texas Department of Agriculture, Oregon Health Authority), county sheriffs' corrections departments, school districts (Maricopa County Community College, Austin ISD, Katy ISD, Hillsborough County Public Schools), transit and fire-rescue authorities, and specialized entities such as Area Agencies on Aging. The recent opportunities show no concentration around hyperthermia procurement; instead, they reflect demand for primary care, emergency medical services oversight, behavioral health, occupational health screening, remote monitoring infrastructure, and administrative services across diverse populations including employees, retirees, students, seniors, detainees, and homeless individuals. The code itself does not appear to drive active procurement strategy at the state or local level in 2026.