UNSPSC 85891427: Hyperthermia of thymus

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of thymus. 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 D7Y18ZZ

UNSPSC 85891427 Hyperthermia of thymus is a Commodity code that shows little relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code's abstract medical designation does not align with the scope of actual opportunities tagged under it. Recent state and local solicitations bearing this UNSPSC code instead encompass emergency medical services administration, community health program implementation, occupational health screening, radiology and EKG interpretation, behavioral health services, wellness platforms, and related clinical and administrative healthcare work—none of which fall within hyperthermia or thymus treatment. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the heterogeneous healthcare work actually being procured suggests either miscoding across multiple jurisdictions or a code designation that no longer reflects contemporary state and local health spending patterns.

Issuing bodies include county health agencies, state health commissions, independent school districts, municipal fire departments, and specialized authorities such as state police and domestic animal services. Opportunities span Florida (Seminole County Emergency Medical Services Medical Director; Brevard County Medical Examiner histology services; Collier County medical and veterinary services), Texas (HHSC radiology and EKG reads; Texas Department of Agriculture occupational health; multiple school districts and the City of Ocala), California (Solano County health improvement implementation; San Bernardino County behavioral health), Oregon (Oregon Health Authority perinatal services; Oregon State Police occupational health), Georgia (Fulton County senior wellness; Bartow County employee wellness clinic), Illinois (IEPA occupational health monitoring; IHDA biometric screening), Washington (Health Care Authority tribal health consulting), Nevada (Nevada State Police phlebotomy services), and Arizona (Maricopa County Community College healthcare). The geographic spread is national; no single state dominates. Recent opportunities are dated April through July 2026, with response dates typically 3–8 weeks from posting. The code does not support meaningful pursuit decisions based on the actual work being bought.