UNSPSC 41181851: Monkey dander allergenic extracts

In this classification, this entry connotes an extract made of Monkey dander used in an Immunological Allergenic test.

UNSPSC 41181851 Monkey dander allergenic extracts (Commodity) does not reflect the work actually being solicited under this code in recent state and local procurement. The recent opportunities in the source are exclusively for infectious-disease and forensic laboratory testing services—HIV, syphilis, and sexually transmitted infection (STI) testing kits; drug-testing supplies and specimen-collection services; and general medical laboratory diagnostics—with no connection to allergenic extract procurement. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include state health departments and disease-control divisions, county health services and criminal-justice agencies, cities and public-health programs, and laboratory service providers spanning Texas, Illinois, and Georgia. Representative recent work includes the Illinois Department of Public Health's emergency procurements for Abbott HIV and Syphilis testing reagents and kits (May and May 2026, sole-source awards totaling $38,079.50); the City of Austin's IFBs for rapid HIV test kits under the Austin Public Health Program (June and August 2026, estimated 375 test kits and 79 control kits annually); Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department's RFP for offender specimen collection and drug testing services covering approximately 25,031 tests annually (response due July 23, 2026, estimated value $600,000, two-year term with three optional renewals); and Gwinnett County, Georgia's RFP for drug-testing supplies compatible with an existing drugs-of-abuse analyzer (response due October 14, 2026).

The code's UNSPSC taxonomy designation and the actual scope of work under which this code is being tagged in state and local procurement are materially misaligned. No recent solicitations reflect the purchase of monkey dander allergenic extracts or related allergenic materials. The code appears to be either a data-entry error in the state and local procurement systems or a misfiled taxonomy assignment. Vendors pursuing work in infectious-disease laboratory testing, drug-screening services, and related reagent supply should verify the correct UNSPSC codes assigned to state and local opportunities before pursuing these opportunities; this code does not reliably predict procurement activity in diagnostic laboratory services or related supplies.