UNSPSC 41151718: Digoxin test system

In this classification, a Digoxin test system is a device intended to measure Digoxin for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Digoxin test system under 21 CFR 862.3320 and under FDA product code DKA

UNSPSC 41151718 Digoxin test system is a Commodity code that describes specialized diagnostic or laboratory reagent kits and equipment used to measure or detect digoxin, a cardiac glycoside, in patient samples—yet the recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code show no activity in digoxin testing at all. Instead, the procurement records reflect a broad range of unrelated scientific instruments, laboratory equipment, and specialized systems spanning materials science, environmental testing, forensic analysis, and agricultural research. The issuing bodies are primarily universities—Mississippi State University, the University of Southern Mississippi, the University of Mississippi, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison—alongside one county (Escambia County, Florida), one state environmental agency (Illinois EPA), one state police department (Illinois State Police), one state university system (Texas A&M), one Texas state university (Texas State University), and municipal procurement offices in Texas and Pennsylvania. These are research, academic, and public-health organizations acquiring expensive, often manufacturer-specific instruments rather than consumable diagnostic reagent kits aligned with the code's nominal scope.

The mismatch between the code definition and actual procurement activity is substantial. Recent solicitations under this code number include sole-source notices for equipment such as cold spray additive manufacturing systems ($951,755.46), induction melting furnaces ($114,779), 3D printing systems ($1.253 million), X-ray diffractometers, microscopy systems, and robotic platforms, alongside competitive bids for air samplers, scientific cameras, and dilution systems. Mississippi State University dominates the recent activity, posting over twenty-five sole-source notices and sealed-bid requests between June and October 2026, with equipment costs ranging from $6,000 to $2.086 million. The only opportunity with even peripheral connection to clinical or diagnostic testing is the Illinois State Police's IFB for Rapid DNA System cartridges and maintenance services (due September 9, 2026), a brand-name-only procurement for Applied Biosystems products; and scattered requests from Escambia County for IDEXX water-quality testing supplies (fecal coliform reagents, due August 24, 2026). The geographic concentration is Mississippi (dominated by state university system procurement), followed by Illinois (state agencies and environmental protection), Wisconsin (university research equipment), and Texas (universities and health services). The code shows little or no relevant recent state and local activity for digoxin test systems specifically, and business development professionals evaluating this code should treat the recent records as a data-quality signal—the code may be incorrectly applied to higher-tier scientific equipment purchases in the source system, or the commodity itself sees minimal state and local procurement volume.