UNSPSC 41181543: Lactic dehydrogenase immunological test system

In this classification, a Lactic dehydrogenase immunological test system is a device that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Lactic dehydrogenase. US FDA regulates Lactic dehydrogenase immunological test system under 21 CFR 866.5560 and under FDA product code DET.

UNSPSC 41181543 Lactic dehydrogenase immunological test system is a Commodity code that captures laboratory diagnostic testing services and equipment maintenance contracts procured by state and local health agencies, correctional facilities, and utilities. Recent opportunities show state and local governments buying phlebotomy and specimen collection services, preventive and emergency maintenance for diagnostic laboratory equipment, and specialized testing protocols for oil-filled electrical equipment and transformer diagnostics across distributed facility networks.

Marion County, Oregon issued an ITB on July 10, 2026 (due July 24, 2026) for laboratory testing services and phlebotomy for Adults in Custody, encompassing specimen collection, courier services, test reporting, and on-site phlebotomist services. The Texas Department of State Health Services procured annual laboratory equipment repair and maintenance on July 6, 2026 (IFB HHS0017421) for five pieces of equipment at the South Texas Laboratory in Harlingen, with historical annual value ranging from $25,050 to $40,000 and services including 24-hour technical support, OEM-certified technician response within one to four hours, and comprehensive insurance requirements. Lubbock Power & Light requested proposals due July 22, 2026 for insulating oil testing laboratory services across approximately 20 substations, requiring vendors to hold ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation, five years of electric utility experience, and LIMS integration capability with the customer's Delta-X TOA4 database. The code sees activity concentrated in the South (Texas, Oklahoma) and Pacific Northwest (Oregon), with additional opportunities in Florida and Connecticut. Issuing bodies include county health departments, state health agencies, municipal utilities, and transit authorities, with opportunities reflecting both emergency repair services and annual preventive maintenance contracts under multi-year terms with optional renewals.