UNSPSC 41181915: Cancer antigens tests

In this classification, a Cancer antigens tumor associated antigen immunological test system that consists of the reagents used to identify by immunochemical techniques Cancer antigens based tumors.

UNSPSC 41181915 Cancer antigens tests is a Commodity code that encompasses laboratory testing services for malignancy detection and monitoring, including specimen collection, transport, analysis, and reporting to support clinical diagnosis and patient care in state and local health systems. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies purchasing standalone laboratory testing services bundled with phlebotomy and courier logistics; equipment repair and maintenance for analyzers and testing instruments; and full laboratory information management systems (LIMS) to support high-volume testing workflows across public health labs, corrections facilities, and municipal utilities. Issuing bodies include county health and corrections departments (Marion County, Oregon), state health agencies (Texas Department of State Health Services), municipal health departments (Santa Clara County Public Health Lab), and utilities with laboratory operations (Lubbock Power & Light, City of Ocala Electric Utility). The code shows fragmented, low-frequency activity across the state and local landscape—most recent opportunities date from June 2026 or earlier, with no dominant repeat buyer emerging in the dataset.

The geographic spread spans Oregon, Texas, Florida, California, and Connecticut, with only one opportunity posted in the past 30 days. Marion County, Oregon's ITB SO1814-26 (due July 24, 2026) solicits laboratory testing and phlebotomy services for adults in custody, requiring specimen collection supplies, courier pickup, and test reporting through the Marion County Procurement Collaboration Portal. Texas Department of State Health Services issued IFB HHS0017421 (due July 6, 2026) for annual preventive maintenance, quarterly inspections, and 24-hour technical support on five pieces of laboratory equipment at the South Texas Laboratory in Harlingen, with historical annual costs ranging from $25,050 to $40,000. County of Santa Clara posted an RFI on April 7, 2026 (due April 22, 2026) for LIMS replacement to support full-range public health lab workflows. The code shows minimal recent deal flow; most opportunities are for ancillary services (equipment maintenance, LIMS platforms) rather than cancer antigen testing itself, suggesting the code may be a secondary classification for bundled testing contracts rather than a primary procurement driver.