UNSPSC 41181536: Hemopexin immunological test system

In this classification, a Hemopexin immunological test system is a device that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Hemopexin. US FDA regulates Hemopexin immunological test system under 21 CFR 866.5490 and under FDA product code CZX.

UNSPSC 41181536 Hemopexin immunological test system is a Commodity code that nominally describes a single immunological test product, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it span laboratory testing services, equipment repair and maintenance, and analytical instrumentation procurement—a divergence that signals either broad categorical tagging or misclassification of individual solicitations. Among the opportunities recorded, Marion County, Oregon's ITB SO1814-26 (due July 24, 2026) solicits comprehensive laboratory testing services and phlebotomy for adults in custody, encompassing specimen collection supplies, courier services, test reporting, and phlebotomist labor. The Texas Department of State Health Services issued IFB HHS0017421 (due July 6, 2026) for annual repair and maintenance of five specific pieces of laboratory equipment—Lancer washers and sterilizers, and Getinge steam generators—at its South Texas Laboratory in Harlingen, with historical annual costs ranging from $25,050 to $40,000. The City of Tampa's RFQ 26-P-00372 (due June 12, 2026) procured a direct replacement Heck DR4900 Spectrophotometer for its McKay Bay Waste to Energy facility. Lubbock Power & Light's RFP 713126ELD (due July 22, 2026) requests insulating oil testing and laboratory services for approximately 20 substations, requiring ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and integration with the utility's transformer oil database system. The remaining opportunities—landscape engineering for Harris County Toll Road Authority, technical support for an FIAnalyzer system at City of Orlando, ChargePoint charger repair for Broward County Transportation, materials testing inspection for Town of Waterford, a LIMS RFI from Santa Clara County, a meter test board RFP from City of Ocala, water well construction from City of Palm Bay, a servo-hydraulic fatigue testing system from Lamar University, and a lock-in amplifier from Texas A&M—bear little or no connection to hemopexin immunological testing and appear to represent categorical mismatches.

Issuing bodies include state health departments (Texas DSHS), counties (Marion County, Santa Clara County), cities (Tampa, Orlando, Ocala, Palm Bay), transit authorities (Broward County Transportation, Lubbock Power & Light), towns (Waterford, Connecticut), and universities (Lamar, Texas A&M). Marion County, Oregon and the Texas Department of State Health Services appear most directly aligned with the immunological test category through active laboratory services solicitations. Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (DSHS Harlingen, Lubbock Power & Light), Florida (Tampa, Orlando, Palm Bay, Broward County), Oregon (Marion County), and Connecticut (Waterford), with secondary representation in California (Santa Clara) and Texas higher education. The code shows recent meaningful activity in laboratory services and equipment procurement, but the categorical scope divergence—solicitations for landscape engineering, chargers, wells, and spectrophotometers alongside laboratory testing—suggests either persistent tagging error or use of this code as a catch-all for diverse laboratory and analytical work, limiting the predictive value of the code itself for hemopexin-specific opportunities.