UNSPSC 85891715: Hyperthermia of pineal body

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of pineal body. 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 DGY18ZZ

UNSPSC 85891715 Hyperthermia of pineal body is a Commodity code that sees no relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally describes a specialized medical treatment modality, but the recent opportunities posted under this classification encompass a broad spectrum of state and local health services with little connection to the code's stated scope—including EMS medical director services, community health improvement implementation, radiology and EKG interpretation, occupational health screening, employee wellness programs, cancer screening, inmate healthcare, dental services, behavioral health programs, and phlebotomy services. The mismatch between the code taxonomy and the actual work being solicited suggests either systematic miscoding of health services opportunities or that the code carries a much broader de facto meaning in state and local procurement systems than its technical name implies.

The issuing bodies include state health departments and agencies (Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Oregon Health Authority, Texas Department of Agriculture, South Dakota Department of Health, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency), county governments and health systems (Seminole County, Solano County, Fulton County, Collier County, Harris County, Volusia County, Churchill County, Mineral County, Nevada), cities and city departments (Atlanta, Austin, Phoenix, Ocala), school districts (Austin ISD, Northside ISD, Maricopa County Community College District, Katy ISD, Cypress Fairbanks ISD, Hillsborough County Public Schools), special districts (Atlanta Regional Commission), and tribal governments (Oregon). Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Georgia, and Oregon, with secondary activity in California, Colorado, Nevada, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Washington. The code shows persistent procurement volume across state agencies, county health systems, municipal fire and police departments, school districts, and regional aging authorities throughout 2026, with no geographic concentration that would suggest regional concentration or decline.