UNSPSC 42151615: Dental cryosurgical units

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is used as a cryosurgical unit in dental procedures. US FDA regulates Dental cryosurgical units under 21 CFR 878.4350 and under FDA product code FAZ. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42151615 Dental cryosurgical units is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local activity under this code reflects a mismatch between the nominal scope and actual procurement: the sole documented opportunity involves digital intraoral scanning technology rather than cryosurgical equipment. Valencia College's School of Allied Health, Dental Hygiene Department posted a sole source procurement (SS202620) in November 2025 for four iTero Lumina Scanners from Align Technology, Inc., valued at $143,196.00 total. The scanners are advanced 3D imaging devices for creating digital representations of patients' teeth and gums, used in clinical and educational dental hygiene training. This procurement does not align with cryosurgical applications—equipment that uses extreme cold for tissue removal or ablation—suggesting either a coding error in the state and local system or minimal actual activity under the cryosurgical unit code itself.

The geographic activity is limited to Florida, with Valencia College as the sole recent issuer identified. The procurement was posted on November 18, 2025, with a seven business day public posting process for the sole source justification before final approval and a formal response date of November 27, 2025. No competitive bidding process was anticipated, and no set-aside designations for disadvantaged enterprises were mentioned. The narrow, institution-specific acquisition targeting a single vendor suggests limited broader market activity under this code. Firms pursuing state and local procurement under UNSPSC 42151615 should note that the code shows little relevant recent activity aligned with dental cryosurgical equipment; monitoring for future dental technology upgrades or equipment replacement cycles at community colleges and health systems may signal emerging opportunities, but current pipeline visibility is minimal.