UNSPSC 41151717: Digitoxin test system

In this classification, a Digitoxin test system is a device intended to measure Digitoxin for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Digitoxin test system under 21 CFR 862.3300 and under FDA product code DKQ

UNSPSC 41151717 Digitoxin test system (Commodity) does not reflect the recent state and local procurement activity linked to this code. The listed opportunities predominantly involve scientific research equipment, laboratory instruments, and specialized analysis systems—including UAVs, microscopes, spectrometers, ion detectors, rapid DNA systems, dilution equipment, and materials-testing platforms—rather than digitoxin test systems or cardiac glycoside assay reagents. State and local procurement under this nominal code consists almost entirely of sole-source laboratory equipment purchases by higher-education institutions, particularly Mississippi State University and the University of Mississippi, with supplementary activity from university systems in Texas and Wisconsin, county environmental labs, and state environmental protection agencies. The mismatch between the code's name and actual buying activity suggests the code may be miscoded in source records or used as a catch-all placeholder by procurement offices for specialized scientific instrumentation.

Mississippi State University and the University of Mississippi dominate recent activity, filing over twenty sole-source notices between June and October 2026 for equipment ranging from $6,000 to $1.253 million. Representative recent solicitations include Mississippi State University's sole-source acquisition of a CEAD B.V. AM Flexbot 3D printing system (RFP, September 11, 2026, due September 25, 2026) at $1.253 million and its sole-source purchase of a Redwire Stalker Block 40 UAV in fixed configuration (October 9, 2026, due October 23, 2026) at $2.086 million, both designated for research and DHS support. The University of Southern Mississippi solicited a Dynamic Mechanical Analyzer under IFB (October 5, 2026, due October 22, 2026) with specifications for material characterization. Geographic concentration is strongest in Mississippi, with secondary activity across Texas, Wisconsin, Illinois, Oregon, and scattered county-level procurement in Florida and Texas. Unless your firm supplies niche laboratory instrumentation, advanced research equipment, or specialized systems components to university procurement offices pursuing sole-source authorizations, this code shows little relevant current opportunity.