UNSPSC 42143535: Nasal and sinus illumination device accessories

Accessories to lighting used for diagnostic and treatment purposes for the nose and sinus cavities.

UNSPSC 42143535 Nasal and sinus illumination device accessories, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent activity aligned with its nominal scope. State and local governments procure ophthalmic and medical diagnostic equipment through this code, but recent solicitations tagged to it reflect a broader range of medical devices—laryngoscopes, tonometers, first aid supplies, and educational equipment—rather than the specific nasal and sinus illumination accessories the code describes. The issuing bodies span county health departments, state procurement offices, school districts, and municipal fire services, reflecting diverse institutional buyers across healthcare and emergency services rather than a concentrated procurement pattern for the specific commodity.

Recent opportunities posted under this code include the County of Santa Clara's ITB-PRC-FY26-0664 (due July 10, 2026) for ophthalmic instruments, services, supplies, and accessories to supply the Valley Specialty Center Ophthalmology Department and other county departments on a three-year contract; the State of California's Request for Bid IS-26200820-1 (due April 24, 2026) for TONO-PEN AVIA applanation tonometers; Collier County, Florida's notice of intent to single source the GlideScope Go 2 handheld video laryngoscope from Verathon Inc. (contest deadline May 11, 2026); and the City of Tampa's sealed bid 26-P-00145 (due March 13, 2026) for medical and first aid supplies for the Tampa Fire Department Rescue Division, designated as a sheltered market opportunity for certified Small Local Business Enterprises with an estimated contract value of $700,000. Activity is concentrated in California and Florida, with scattered municipal and county procurement. The mismatch between the code's name and the actual mix of medical devices solicited suggests either misclassification by issuing bodies or broader scope in practice than the commodity taxonomy implies.