UNSPSC 41181530: Alpha-1-glycoproteins immunological test system

In this classification, a Alpha-1-glycoproteins immunological test system is a device that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Alpha-1-glycoproteins. US FDA regulates Alpha-1-glycoproteins immunological test system under 21 CFR 866.5420 and under FDA product code DEN.

UNSPSC 41181530 Alpha-1-glycoproteins immunological test system is a Commodity code that describes laboratory testing equipment and related diagnostic services procured by state and local health, utility, and transportation agencies. Recent state and local solicitations under this code span laboratory testing services for correctional health, utility infrastructure diagnostics, wastewater treatment analysis, and electric utility equipment maintenance — a much broader scope than the narrow immunological focus of the code name alone. Marion County, Oregon's ITB SO1814-26 for laboratory testing services and phlebotomy for adults in custody, due July 24, 2026, exemplifies the core health-testing activity; the Texas Department of State Health Services' IFB HHS0017421 for laboratory equipment repair and maintenance at its South Texas Laboratory, due July 6, 2026, shows the equipment-service dimension; and Lubbock Power & Light's RFP 7131-26-ELD for annual insulating oil testing and laboratory services, due July 22, 2026, demonstrates expansion into utility-grade diagnostic testing. The issuing bodies are mixed — county health services (Marion County), state health departments (Texas DSHS), municipal utilities (City of Tampa, Lubbock Power & Light), and transit authorities (Broward County Transportation Department) all use the code. The code also captures specialized construction testing services, as evidenced by the Town of Waterford, Connecticut's RFP26009 for materials testing and special inspection services for the Oswegatchie Fire Station, due May 5, 2026.

Geographic activity clusters in the South and Southwest (Texas, Florida, Oregon) with scattered municipal procurement in Connecticut and Colorado jurisdictions. The recent pipeline shows active solicitation across health departments, water utilities, electric utilities, and county transportation with steady demand for both consumable testing services and equipment repair contracts. Contracts typically span one-year terms with renewal options and range from tens of thousands to low six figures annually; the Texas DSHS equipment maintenance contract historical value spans $25,050 to $40,000 annually, while Lubbock Power & Light's oil testing scope includes 150 pieces of equipment across 20 substations with technical qualifications weighted at 35 percent and data integration capabilities at 25 percent, signaling emphasis on automation and system interoperability.