UNSPSC 42181510: Transcuteanous jandice measures

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a measure for transcutaneous jaundice in a medical setting. Transcutaneous jaundice meters under 21 CFR and under FDA product code LMX. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901010.

UNSPSC 42181510 Transcutaneous jaundice measures (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent activity under this code. The recent opportunities tagged to this code—spanning EMS pharmaceuticals and supplies, ophthalmic instruments, law enforcement equipment, forensic drug standards, medical director services, educational instructional resources, pediatric nursing staffing, pharmacy benefit management, transport ventilators, fire department medical supplies, medical examiner services, radiographic simulators, and biomedical equipment—do not match the code's stated scope of transcutaneous jaundice measurement devices. Of the opportunities present, only the City of Tucson Fire Department solicitation for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals and supplies (RFP #260217, due June 24, 2026) includes equipment inventories that could conceivably encompass point-of-care diagnostics, but the posting emphasizes controlled pharmaceuticals, IV administration, airway management, and vending-machine software rather than neonatal jaundice assessment tools. The mislabeling appears systematic across the dataset; no state, county, or municipal procurement office in the recent postings actually solicited transcutaneous bilirubinometry devices or related jaundice measurement systems.

Given the absence of aligned recent activity, this code does not represent an active procurement category for state and local buyers at this time. Firms monitoring this code should expect sporadic activity concentrated around pediatric healthcare systems and neonatal units when demand does arise, likely through health departments, hospital networks, or larger school districts operating medically complex student programs. The City of Tucson Fire Department (Arizona), Williamson County (Texas), and Pinellas County (Florida) represent the jurisdictions with recent healthcare-focused procurement, but none have issued solicitations for jaundice measurement equipment. Absent concrete opportunities tagged correctly to this code, business development efforts should focus on alternative UNSPSC categories that capture diagnostic and monitoring equipment more directly.