UNSPSC 85902902: Non-invasive instrumental status assessment using aerodynamic function equipment

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of non-invasive instrumental status assessment using aerodynamic function equipment. 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 F00ZNTZ

UNSPSC 85902902 Non-invasive instrumental status assessment using aerodynamic function equipment is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent activity relevant to its nominal scope. State and local governments rarely solicit services under this code's abstract definition; the recent opportunities tagged to it span occupational health services, EMS billing, behavioral health crisis response, employee wellness programs, cancer screening, inmate healthcare, phlebotomy, medical director oversight, and background screening—none of which map to aerodynamic function assessment as a primary deliverable. The few opportunities that touch on respiratory assessment (qualitative respirator fit testing for Texas Department of Agriculture, occupational health examinations for Texas Health and Human Services Commission facilities) represent occupational medical surveillance rather than the aerodynamic diagnostic equipment services the code nominally describes. Issuing bodies across the recent record include state agencies (Texas Department of Agriculture, Oregon Health Authority, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, South Dakota Department of Health), county governments (Seminole County Florida, Solano County California, Harris County Texas, Collier County Florida), cities (Atlanta, Phoenix, Ocala), school districts (Austin ISD, Katy ISD, Northside ISD, Cypress Fairbanks ISD, Hillsborough County Schools), and special-purpose entities (regional commissions, health authorities, sheriffs' offices). A handful of opportunities recur across multiple jurisdictions—occupational health and medical screening (Texas facilities, Oregon State Police, Illinois IEPA, Nevada highway patrol phlebotomy), employee wellness clinics (Bartow County Georgia, City of Ocala, San Mateo County), and behavioral health services (Oregon, Washington, multiple school districts)—but these cluster around occupational medicine and primary care, not aerodynamic function testing.

Geographic spread reflects scattered activity across Texas, Florida, Georgia, Oregon, California, Nevada, Illinois, Arizona, Colorado, Washington, and Pennsylvania, with no dominant state or region. Recent representative solicitations include Seminole County's RFP 527726GCM (due August 5, 2026) for a Medical Director to oversee an EMS system; Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB for radiology and EKG reads at state hospitals (due July 20, 2026); Fulton County Georgia's RFP for Mobile Wellness Clinic services for seniors (due July 6, 2026); and Harris Health's RFQ for background screening services (due May 4, 2026). The code itself does not support a coherent procurement signal—there is a categorical mismatch between the code's stated scope (aerodynamic function assessment equipment) and what jurisdictions are actually buying (clinical occupational health, emergency medical services oversight, wellness screening, administrative services). Firms pursuing state and local contracts should verify detailed scope documents before mapping procurement opportunities to this code, as the tagging appears nominal or residual rather than intentional.