UNSPSC 41131907: Platelet adhesion test

In this classification, Platelet adhesion test connotes a device used to determine in vitro platelet function. US FDA regulates Platelet adhesion test under 21 CFR 864.6650 and under FDA product code JBZ.

UNSPSC 41131907 Platelet adhesion test is a Commodity code covering laboratory diagnostic equipment, testing systems, consumables, and proficiency testing samples used in hematology and blood chemistry analysis within state and local health systems. The work being solicited under this code consists of specialized laboratory instrumentation for hemoglobin and hematology screening, consumables and supplies for blood analysis equipment, and quality assurance proficiency testing samples that support clinical laboratory operations. State and local health departments and public universities are the primary issuing bodies soliciting under this code, notably the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) paired with the Department of State Health Services (DSHS), which has issued multiple related procurements in the recent period.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Wisconsin. The Texas HHSC and DSHS issued an Invitation for Bids (IFB) in May 2026 for a D-10 Hemoglobin Testing System with Rack Loader to replace equipment at the South Texas Lab in Harlingen—a compact ion-exchange HPLC analyzer capable of automated sample processing for HbA1c and fetal screening, with a response deadline of May 18, 2026; historical spending guidance for similar equipment ranged from $45,050 to $80,000 in fiscal year 2025. The same agencies issued a second IFB in March 2026 for PerkinElmer ICP-MS consumables and supplies—20 line items including probes, filters, cones, nebulizers, and solutions for pediatric blood lead screening, with a response deadline of March 5, 2026. The University of Wisconsin-Madison posted a Request for Bids in April 2026 for custom-made Hematology and Whole Blood Chemistry proficiency testing samples through its ShopUW+ portal, with a response deadline of April 21, 2026. Neither Texas nor Wisconsin solicitations included specific set-asides for disadvantaged enterprises; Texas encouraged HUB subcontracting plans but did not require them.