UNSPSC 41131507: Coagulation instrument

In this classification, a coagulation instrument is an automated or semi automated device used to determine the onset of clot formation for in vitro coagulation studies. US FDA regulates Coagulation instrument under 21 CFR 864.5400 and under FDA product code KQG.

UNSPSC 41131507 Coagulation instrument, a Commodity code, covers laboratory analytical equipment and supplies used by state and local health agencies for hemoglobin analysis, blood chemistry testing, and pediatric lead screening. Recent solicitations show state health departments and academic medical centers procuring hematology analyzers with automation capability, proficiency testing samples for quality assurance, and consumables for ion-exchange HPLC and ICP-MS instruments. The issuing bodies are primarily state health departments (Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Department of State Health Services) and university systems (University of Wisconsin-Madison), reflecting concentration among large public health and clinical laboratory operators rather than distributed school districts or municipal buyers.

Texas dominates recent activity under this code. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued an IFB (HHS0017310) on May 1, 2026, for a D-10 Hemoglobin Testing System with Rack Loader to replace equipment at the South Texas Lab in Harlingen, with a response deadline of May 18, 2026, and historical spend guidance of $45,050 to $80,000 for similar goods in fiscal year 2025. A second Texas IFB (HHS0017071) posted February 18, 2026, for PerkinElmer ICP-MS consumables and supplies for pediatric blood lead analysis, with bids due March 5, 2026, and historical guidance of $20,000 to $30,000. The University of Wisconsin-Madison posted a competitive bid solicitation (2026-UWMSN-01287-RFB) on April 3, 2026, for custom-made hematology and whole blood chemistry proficiency testing samples with a May 5, 2026, response deadline. All three solicitations are open to qualified vendors with no set-aside restrictions, though Texas offerings encourage HUB subcontracting plans.