UNSPSC 42181610: Blood pressure cuff kits

that is a prepackaged collection (either custom or standard) of the equipment and supplies used to enable blood pressure cuffs in a medical setting. US FDA regulates Blood pressure cuff kits under 21 CFR 870.1120 and under FDA product code DXQ. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42181610 Blood pressure cuff kits, a Commodity code, covers specialized blood pressure measurement equipment that state and local governments procure for emergency medical services, fire departments, and detention facilities. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing branded blood pressure cuffs designed for compatibility with specific patient-monitoring systems—notably Technicuff 3-in-1 cuffs for use with Stryker LP35 monitor/defibrillators and general medical-grade blood pressure measurement supplies for first-responder use. Issuing bodies include county fire rescue services, city fire departments, and county detention facilities. Hillsborough County, Florida and the City of Tampa are recent active buyers in this commodity space.

Hillsborough County Fire Rescue posted a sole-source procurement (SS2600228) in April 2026 for Technicuff blood pressure cuffs and six-foot hoses in multiple patient sizes (adult, pediatric, infant, neonate) at an estimated value of $44,385.00 for a nine-month term through December 31, 2026, citing validated compatibility with its existing Stryker LP35 infrastructure. The City of Tampa issued a sealed-bid IFB (26-P-00145) in March 2026 for 169 line items of medical and first-aid supplies—including respiratory, cardiac monitoring, and general medical consumables—for use by the Tampa Fire Department Rescue Division with an estimated contract value of $700,000.00 and a one-year award period with two optional renewals; this procurement was sheltered exclusively for certified Small Local Business Enterprises with a 5 percent bid discount available. Recent activity concentrates in Florida, with broader representation suggested by cooperative purchasing frameworks such as Sourcewell's law enforcement equipment initiative. The code sees activity primarily from fire rescue services and emergency medical operations where equipment standardization and clinical reliability drive sole-source or specialized-supplier purchasing decisions.