UNSPSC 85893420: Hyperthermia of back skin

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a radiation therapy intervention or procedure of hyperthermia of back skin. 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 DHY78ZZ

UNSPSC 85893420 Hyperthermia of back skin (Commodity) does not match the state and local procurement activity recorded under this code. The recent opportunities solicited under the code span occupational health screening, phlebotomy services, employee wellness clinics, medical director services, cancer screening, background screening, histology lab work, biometric screening, and mobile crisis response — none of which relate to therapeutic hyperthermia or dermatological treatment of back skin. The code shows little relevant recent activity for its nominal scope.

The eight opportunities posted over the past four months reflect procurement by county sheriff's offices, state health agencies, independent school districts, municipal governments, and healthcare systems across Florida, Nevada, Georgia, Oregon, Texas, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, with Seminole County (Florida) and Collier County (Florida) appearing twice each. Issuing bodies range from corrections departments to education authorities to county health and human services divisions, reflecting fragmented demand across jurisdictions and mission types. Representative solicitations include Seminole County Emergency Medical Services System seeking a Medical Director (RFP 527726GCM, responses due August 5, 2026), the Texas Department of Agriculture requesting Qualitative Respirator Fit Tests (RFP 5510000951, due July 3, 2026), and Harris Health System procuring Employee Background Screening Services (due May 4, 2026). The code's nominal definition — hyperthermia of back skin — does not align with any of these workplace health, safety, and occupational medicine procurements, suggesting a classification mismatch in the source data rather than active demand for the therapeutic service the code purports to describe.