UNSPSC 41151713: Cholinesterase test system

In this classification, a Cholinesterase test system is a device intended to measure Cholinesterase for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Cholinesterase test system under 21 CFR 862.3240 and under FDA product code DLI

UNSPSC 41151713 Cholinesterase test system is a Commodity code that shows little relevant recent activity aligned with its nominal scope. The recent opportunities tagged with this code span laboratory and analytical equipment procurement across state universities, county health departments, and municipal agencies — including items such as timeclock equipment, hydrogen generator supplies, fire alarm components, spectrometer instruments, water sample testing reagents, X-ray diffraction anode equipment, and various other specialized analytical and research instruments. The mismatch between the code's name (a specific diagnostic reagent system for cholinesterase testing) and the actual goods being procured suggests that state and local issuers are applying this code to a broad and loosely related set of laboratory and capital equipment acquisitions rather than to cholinesterase test systems specifically.

Activity concentrates among Mississippi State University (the largest repeat issuer, with over a dozen sole-source notices), the University of Southern Mississippi, the State of Oregon's occupational safety and health division, the City of Philadelphia, Texas Health and Human Services Commission (DSHS), Brazoria County Texas, Santa Clara County California, and Broward County Florida. Geographically, the heaviest concentration is Mississippi, followed by scattered activity in Texas, Florida, Oregon, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Representative recent opportunities include: Texas HHSC procuring COLILERT reagents and water bottles for bacteriological testing (RFQ, due July 8, 2026); the Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services procuring a PhotonMax anode X-ray source as a sole-source replacement component (sole-source notice, protest deadline July 6, 2026); and Brazoria County Texas requesting proposals for a liquid chromatograph–triple quadrupole mass spectrometer system for the Sheriff's Office Crime Lab (RFP, due May 12, 2026). The code does not support a coherent procurement pattern — vendors pursuing opportunities under this code should verify the actual commodity scope in each issuing body's complete solicitation documents rather than relying on the code name alone.