UNSPSC 85892743: Hyperthermia of bronchus

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of bronchus. 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 DBY18ZZ

UNSPSC 85892743 Hyperthermia of bronchus is a Commodity code. The taxonomy's narrow title and recent state-local solicitations show a significant mismatch — the code nominally addresses a specific thermal medical procedure, but state and local government purchasing activity under this code does not reflect clinical hyperthermia services. Instead, the recent opportunities tagged to this code cover virtual urgent care delivery (Inland Empire Health Plan in California); broad occupational health and wellness services (Forsyth County, Georgia, and Cobb County, Georgia); independent medical evaluations for disability determinations (City of Phoenix); cancer screening and registry services (San Mateo County and related provider networks); EMS billing and medical directorship (Atlanta Fire Rescue Department and Sarasota County); employee health clinic administration (City of Ocala, Florida); and nursing home placement and specialized care beds (Nevada Health Authority, Colorado Department of Human Services). These solicitations range from telehealth evaluation and management to intensive medical director oversight to physical health products and wellness administration. The absence of any recent solicitation actually seeking bronchial hyperthermia treatment suggests the code carries little procurement relevance to state and local healthcare contracting in its narrowest sense.

Recent activity appears geographically dispersed across California (Inland Empire Health Plan virtual urgent care, San Mateo County medical services), Georgia (DeKalb County and Forsyth County occupational health), Nevada (Nevada Health Authority's PACE and rural value-based care initiatives), Colorado (enhanced protective placement nursing beds), Florida (Ocala employee health clinic), Arizona (Phoenix medical evaluations), and multiple other states, with no dominant jurisdiction. The Nevada Health Authority has posted multiple health-system and value-based care solicitations (RFP 41NHA-S4038 for PACE operations due December 10, 2026; RFP 41NHA-S4031 for a Rural Value Acceleration Network vendor due November 30, 2026), and San Mateo County and San Mateo Medical Center have posted cancer registry services (RFP 660002627262, due October 12, 2026) and handheld retinal screening device procurement (RFP 660002627264, due November 6, 2026) that reflect core medical service delivery and clinical technology investments. When the code's nominal scope and the actual purchasing patterns diverge this sharply, the signal is clear: this code shows little relevant recent activity for businesses pursuing state and local health services opportunities. Vendors evaluating pursuit should verify the actual scope and opportunity documents directly rather than relying on the taxonomy label.