UNSPSC 85891036: Hyperthermia of brain

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of brain. 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 D0Y08ZZ

UNSPSC 85891036 Hyperthermia of brain, a Commodity code, shows little relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally describes a medical procedure, yet the recent opportunities tagged to it span telehealth urgent care, nursing home placement, PACE operations, rural value-based care facilitation, cancer registry services, retinal screening devices, jail EMT staffing, employee health clinics, occupational health services, wellness platforms, opioid treatment and recovery programs, youth crisis services, and medical director oversight—none of which map to thermal brain treatment. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include regional health authorities, county health systems, state health departments, municipal fire and EMS agencies, school districts, sheriffs' offices, and behavioral health departments across California, Georgia, Nevada, Colorado, Florida, Texas, Oregon, Kansas, and other jurisdictions.

The most recent tagged opportunities are Inland Empire Health Plan's RFI for virtual urgent care (due October 31, 2026), DeKalb County, Georgia's RFP for medical services (due November 12, 2026), and Nevada Health Authority's RFPs for PACE operations across Clark County, Washoe County, and rural Nevada (due December 10, 2026, with capitated rates from $4,532.24 to $8,804.32 monthly per eligible participant). San Mateo County Medical Center solicited cancer registry services (due November 6, 2026) and handheld retinal screening devices (due November 6, 2026), both under local-business preference. The mismatch between code definition and actual work being procured suggests this commodity code is either tagged incorrectly across recent opportunities or no longer reflects genuine state and local spending patterns in hyperthermia treatment.