UNSPSC 41181517: Colostrum immunological test system

In this classification, a Colostrum immunological test system is a device that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Colostrum. US FDA regulates Colostrum immunological test system under 21 CFR 866.5230 and under FDA product code DGJ.

UNSPSC 41181517 Colostrum immunological test system (Commodity) does not align with recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally describes immunological testing products, but the sixteen posted opportunities spanning June through October 2026 involve precision laboratory and airfield testing equipment, software licenses, utility infrastructure inspection services, and equipment repair—none of which relate to colostrum analysis or immunological assay systems. Valencia College's sole-source notice for a PGI Optics CORE Optical Surface Profilometer (optical lens surface measurement), the City of Ocala's RFP for a Three-Phase Meter Test Board (electric meter accuracy testing), and Kissimmee Utility Authority's IFB for an OMICRON CP TD12 high-voltage capacitance measurement module exemplify the scope actually being solicited. A secondary pattern involves service agreements for existing laboratory systems—the City of Tampa's intent to sole-source Teledyne Tekmar TOC analyzer repair services ($25,000 annual), Jackson State University's two notices for Schrodinger Small Molecule Drug Discovery Suite software licensing ($65,318.25 five-year term), and the Texas Department of State Health Services' recurring bids for sterilization equipment maintenance demonstrate institutional reliance on vendor-specific support and upgrades.

Issuing bodies span state agencies (Texas HHSC, Colorado State Patrol), county governments (Lee County Port Authority, Collier County, Marion County), cities (Tampa, Orlando, Ocala, Phoenix), special-purpose districts (Lubbock Power & Light), and higher education institutions (Jackson State University, Texas State University, Texas A&M). No single buyer appears more than twice in the recent record. Geographic spread includes Florida (five opportunities across Tampa, Orlando, Ocala, Valencia College, and Lee County), Texas (four opportunities across DSHS, Texas State, Texas A&M, and Lubbock Power & Light), with secondary activity in Arizona, Colorado, and Oregon. The code shows little relevant recent activity and the mismatch between its nominal scope and the equipment and services actually being procured suggests the UNSPSC classification may be erroneous or this code does not reflect current state and local demand patterns.