UNSPSC 85891220: Hyperthermia of rib(s)

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of rib(s). 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 DPY58ZZ

UNSPSC 85891220 Hyperthermia of rib(s) is a Commodity code with minimal recent relevant activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally describes a specialized medical procedure, yet the recent opportunities tagged to this code span a broad spectrum of healthcare and occupational health services bearing little substantive connection to hyperthermia treatment of the ribcage. The opportunities posted over the past three months—ranging from phlebotomy services and employee background screening to mobile response teams, cancer screening, and dental services for homeless populations—reflect general healthcare administration, occupational medicine, mental health crisis response, and preventive screening rather than targeted heat-therapy procedures for thoracic conditions.

State and local buyers using this code include county health departments, school districts, transit authorities, and municipal fire and corrections departments across Florida, Georgia, Oregon, Texas, Nevada, and Pennsylvania. Recent examples include Seminole County's medical director services solicitation (RFP527726GCM, due August 5, 2026), Solano County's community health improvement plan implementation (due July 7, 2023, posted June 2026 with date inconsistencies), Texas HHSC's radiology and EKG read services (HHS0017505, due July 20, 2026), and the Illinois EPA's occupational medical monitoring for two regions (IFB 26-532EPA-ASSOC-B-52044, due June 4, 2026). The geographic concentration spans no distinctive pattern—opportunities appear as one-off procurements across Texas, Florida, Georgia, Oregon, and the Mountain West without repetition at the code level. The code shows no clear market signal for pursuit. The tagging mismatch—hyperthermia procedures versus the occupational health, preventive screening, and mental health services actually being bought—suggests either a data classification error or a code applied too broadly to capture assorted healthcare contracting. Business development professionals should verify the specific work scope in any RFP before committing resources, as this code's nominal definition does not align with what buyers are actually soliciting.