UNSPSC 41151723: Kanamycin test system

In this classification, a Kanamycin test system is a device intended to measure Kanamycin for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Kanamycin test system under 21 CFR 862.3520 and under FDA product code KXW

UNSPSC 41151723 Kanamycin test system (Commodity) shows no recent state and local procurement activity aligned with the code's nominal scope. The source contains twenty-five recent state and local opportunities tagged with this code, but none involve kanamycin test systems, antibacterial susceptibility testing, or laboratory diagnostic reagents. Instead, the opportunities span unrelated categories: timeclock equipment (Mississippi State University), hydrogen generator supplies (City of Philadelphia), fire alarm components (Mississippi State University), spectrometer instruments (Mississippi State University), water quality testing reagents (Texas HHSC), X-ray equipment (State of Oregon), early childhood learning materials (Mississippi State University), landscape materials (Mississippi State University), ophthalmic instruments (County of Santa Clara), advanced microscopy systems (Mississippi State University), noise dosimeters and air quality monitors (State of Oregon), laboratory nitrogen generators (Michigan EGLE), respirator fit testing devices (State of Oregon), composite dust collection systems (Mississippi State University), pump calibrators (State of Oregon), cyanide analyzers (Michigan EGLE), ultrasonic thickness gauges (City of Philadelphia), infiltrometers (University of Mississippi), EEG systems (Mississippi State University), anatomical model cows (Mississippi Department of Education), modular buildings (Mississippi State University), educational items (Mississippi State University), computational systems (Mississippi State University), microwave analyzers (University of Wisconsin-Madison), liquid chromatography systems (Brazoria County Texas and Michigan EGLE), dynamic mechanical analyzers (Mississippi State University), transit shelter structures (Mississippi State University), forensic laboratory supplies (City of Albuquerque), motion-capture systems (Mississippi State University), laboratory tissue lysers (State of Mississippi), lab information management software (County of Santa Clara), wind tunnel systems (Mississippi State University), bore scanners (Texas A&M University System), agricultural sprayers (Mississippi State University), force transducers (Mississippi State University), rheometers (Mississippi State University), camera equipment (State of Illinois), and various sole-source research instruments. The mismatch between code and opportunity content is complete; no meaningful activity in kanamycin or microbial testing systems exists in the dataset.