UNSPSC 41181512: Breast milk immunological test system

In this classification, a Breast milk immunological test system is a device that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Breast milk. US FDA regulates Breast milk immunological test system under 21 CFR 866.5170 and under FDA product code DGM.

UNSPSC 41181512 Breast milk immunological test system is a Commodity code that captures laboratory diagnostic testing equipment and related analytical services procured by state and local health agencies, water utilities, transit authorities, and educational institutions. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect a broad range of diagnostic, testing, and inspection work: Marion County, Oregon (ITB SO1814-26, due July 24, 2026) solicits laboratory testing services and phlebotomy for adults in custody, including specimen collection, courier services, and test reporting; the Texas Department of State Health Services (IFB HHS0017421, due July 6, 2026) procures annual maintenance and repair services for five pieces of laboratory equipment at the South Texas Laboratory in Harlingen; Lubbock Power & Light (RFP 7131-26-ELD, due July 22, 2026) seeks annual insulating oil testing and laboratory analysis services across approximately 20 substations; and the City of Tampa (RFQ 26-P-00372, due June 12, 2026) requests a replacement Heck DR4900 Spectrophotometer for its McKay Bay Waste to Energy facility. The code also captures sole-source technical support contracts such as the City of Orlando's procurement (Solicitation S26-0429, notice of intent to award posted May 4, 2026) for technical support and service on a FIAnalyzer-3000 System. Issuing bodies span state health departments, county governments, municipal utilities, special-purpose districts (water and solid waste), and transit authorities; repeat buyers are not evident from the recent-opportunity set.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Texas, and Oregon, with scattered activity in other states. Recent solicitations posted as recently as mid-July 2026 in Oregon and Texas indicate ongoing procurement demand across the geographic spread. The code appears moderately active in state and local procurement, driven primarily by operational maintenance and replacement of analytical equipment at public health labs, water treatment facilities, wastewater utilities, and waste-to-energy operations rather than by new program implementation or expansion. Sole-source and limited-competition notices suggest that incumbent vendors hold strong market position in certain geographies; competitive RFPs and ITBs remain common but are often tied to equipment replacement cycles or maintenance contract renewals rather than growth-driven demand.