UNSPSC 41115820: Immunology analyzer accessories or supplies

UNSPSC 41115820 Immunology analyzer accessories or supplies is a Commodity code that encompasses laboratory and emergency medical equipment accessories, consumables, and service contracts supporting diagnostic and emergency response operations. State and local governments procure under this code a wide range of medical device supplies including intraosseous infusion equipment (needles, stabilizers, and drills), automated external defibrillator units and batteries, blood pressure cuffs and hoses, ventilators and respiratory equipment, and technical support and maintenance contracts for laboratory analyzers. The issuing bodies span county governments, school districts, municipalities, and higher-education institutions — including Williamson County, Cobb County School District, Marion County and Clay County in Florida, the City of Orlando, and Klein Independent School District in Texas — indicating demand across emergency services, healthcare operations, and educational institutions.

Recent opportunities show scattered but recurring activity across the Southeast and Texas. Williamson County (Tennessee) issued a sole-source RFQ for EZ-IO intraosseous infusion supplies (due July 7, 2026); Cobb County School District (Georgia) requested quotes for AED equipment and batteries with an estimated expenditure of approximately $50,000 (due July 6, 2026); Marion County (Florida) re-solicited blood pressure cuffs and hoses compatible with the LIFEPAK 15S defibrillator for Fire Rescue (due May 6, 2026); Clay County (Florida) pursued a sole-source notice for Hamilton-T1 transport ventilators (posted March 23, 2026); and the City of Orlando issued a sole-source procurement for technical support and service on an Autoanalyzer 3-HR laboratory system (due May 11, 2026). GSW State University in Georgia sought a metabolic measurement system analyzer module via RFQ (due May 4, 2026). A cooperative purchasing RFP issued by Sourcewell (a Minnesota local government unit) on behalf of participating Washington and other state entities sought law enforcement equipment solutions (due June 16, 2026), expanding potential scope to multiple jurisdictions. The code shows persistent but episodic activity dominated by sole-source and re-solicitation notices, suggesting established vendor relationships and equipment standardization within jurisdictions.