UNSPSC 41151618: Fluorometer for clinical use

In this classification a fluorometer for clinical use is a device intended to measure by fluorescence certain analytes. Fluorescence is the property of certain substances of radiating, when illuminated, a light of a different wavelength. This device is used in conjunction with certain materials to measure a variety of analytes US FDA regulates Fluorometer for clinical use under 21 CFR 862.2560 and under FDA product code KHO.

UNSPSC 41151618 Fluorometer for clinical use is a Commodity code that sees minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The recent opportunities dataset shows no solicitations for clinical fluorometers or related diagnostic instruments. Instead, the tagged records span forensic laboratory equipment (liquid chromatograph-mass spectrometers, cyanide analyzers, GC-FID systems), aquaculture control systems, air quality monitors, microscopy platforms, research rheometers and dynamic mechanical analyzers, and miscellaneous items such as timeclocks, hydrogen generator supplies, fire alarm components, and educational materials. The code appears either dormant for clinical fluorometry procurement or subject to systematic misclassification in state and local notice databases.

The issuing bodies in the dataset include state universities (Mississippi State University, University of Southern Mississippi, University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of Mississippi, Texas A&M University System), county and municipal agencies (Santa Clara County, Brazoria County, Broward County, City of Philadelphia, City of Albuquerque, Gwinnett County), school districts (Klein ISD), and state departments (Oregon DCBS, Michigan EGLE, Texas HHSC, Mississippi Department of Finance and Administration, Illinois EMA). Mississippi State University dominates with over a dozen sole-source notices posted in the spring and early summer of 2026, many involving research instrumentation at valuations ranging from $6,000 to $5.186 million. Geographic spread across the recent records covers Mississippi, Oregon, Michigan, Texas, Florida, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Illinois, with no clear concentration in any single region. No recent competitive solicitations, RFPs, RFQs, or ITBs for clinical fluorometers appear in the dataset. The code warrants close monitoring for reclassification or future procurement signals, but pursuit decisions should reflect the absence of current market activity.