UNSPSC 41151612: Clinical sample concentrator

In this classification a clinical sample concentrator is a device intended to concentrate (by dialysis, evaporation, etc.) serum, urine, cerebrospinal fluid, and other body fluids before the fluids are analyzed US FDA regulates Clinical sample concentrator under 21 CFR 862.2310 and under FDA product code JJH.

UNSPSC 41151612 Clinical sample concentrator is a Commodity code that does not align with the recent state and local procurement activity captured in the source material. The opportunities posted under this code designation include laboratory instruments (microscopes, X-ray diffractometers, spectrometers, induction furnaces, photosensors, robotic systems, cold spray additive manufacturing equipment, and acoustic telemetry receivers), specialized research equipment upgrades, fire alarm components, early childhood learning materials, agricultural and livestock equipment, water purification system maintenance, DNA analysis cartridges, dilution systems, protective barriers, helmets, water testing reagents, hydrogen generator supplies, and unmanned systems. None of these categories fall within the nominal scope of clinical sample concentration technology, which typically encompasses equipment designed to reduce sample volume through centrifugation, evaporation, or precipitation for diagnostic or analytical purposes.

Mississippi State University is by far the dominant issuing body in this dataset, posting more than thirty solicitations across July through October 2026, most of them sole-source procurement notices directed to Jennifer Mayfield, CPPO Director of Procurement Services. A smaller set of opportunities originated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Texas A&M University System, Texas State University, Midwestern State University, University of Mississippi, the University of Southern Mississippi, Escambia County (Florida), Harris County (Texas), the Illinois State Police Department of Forensic Services, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, the State of Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services, the Texas Health and Human Services Commission, the Mississippi Department of Wildlife Fisheries and Parks, the Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce, and the City of Philadelphia. Geographic activity clusters in Mississippi (university system and state agencies), Texas (higher education), Wisconsin (university system), Illinois (state environmental and forensic services), Oregon (state consumer/business services), and Florida (county). The code shows no meaningful recent activity specific to clinical sample concentration, rendering it unsuitable for targeting under this UNSPSC designation.