UNSPSC 41151734: Opiate test system

In this classification, a Opiate test system is a device intended to measure Opiate for clinical toxicology purposes. US FDA regulates Opiate test system under 21 CFR 862.3650 and under FDA product code DJG

UNSPSC 41151734 Opiate test system (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The code's nominal scope—testing systems for opiate detection—does not align with the opportunities tagged under it in the source material. Recent solicitations attributed to this code include timeclock equipment (Mississippi State University), hydrogen generator supplies (City of Philadelphia), fire alarm system components (Mississippi State University), spectrometer instruments for aerial application research (Mississippi State University), bacteriological water sample testing reagents (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), X-ray diffractometer components (Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services), and various laboratory and specialized equipment across multiple states. These acquisitions span analytical instrumentation, facility systems, and research equipment with no connection to opiate detection or drug testing methodology. The code appears to be a taxonomic mislabeling artifact in state and local procurement systems, with the opportunities representing diverse laboratory, testing, and facility equipment purchases rather than a coherent commodity family.

The issuing bodies include state agencies (Texas HHSC, Oregon DCBS, Mississippi Department of Finance and Administration), public universities (Mississippi State University, University of Southern Mississippi, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Texas A&M, University of Mississippi), county and municipal procurement offices (Santa Clara County, Philadelphia, Broward County, Gwinnett County, Brazoria County, Brazoria County Sheriff), and independent school districts (Klein ISD). Geographic spread encompasses Mississippi, Texas, Oregon, Wisconsin, Florida, California, Georgia, and Illinois, with Mississippi State University appearing as a repeat issuer across multiple sole-source procurements for specialized research and instructional equipment. Because the code does not reflect a coherent procurement category aligned with its stated definition, firms pursuing state and local business in laboratory equipment, analytical instrumentation, or specialized research systems should not rely on this code for market targeting and should instead monitor specific agency solicitations and geographic markets directly.