UNSPSC 42181707: Electrocardiography EKG neonatal strap or ring electrodes

In this classification, this commodity indicates the peripheral neonatal straps or ring electrodes for a product that can record and measure electronic waves generated from the heart of a human. US FDA regulates Electrocardiography EKG neonatal strap or ring electrodes under 21 CFR 870.2360 and under FDA product code DRX. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42181707 Electrocardiography EKG neonatal strap or ring electrodes is a Commodity code that describes single-use or reusable electrode attachments used in neonatal cardiac monitoring. State and local governments procure these devices through medical supply consortiums and framework agreements to support hospital systems, clinics, and emergency medical services serving newborn populations. The issuing bodies under this code span state health and human services departments, county hospital systems, and municipal emergency services, typically working through cooperative purchasing vehicles such as NASPO ValuePoint and Sourcewell to aggregate demand and standardize pricing across multiple jurisdictions.

Recent opportunities show limited direct activity under this specific code. The NASPO ValuePoint RFP NVP_1443 posted by the State of Idaho on October 6, 2026 with proposals due November 9, 2026 encompasses medical supplies across multiple product categories through a cooperative purchasing framework, though the summary does not isolate neonatal electrode procurement as a line item. A Sourcewell RFP #061626 for Law Enforcement Equipment posted on May 12, 2026 falls outside the scope of neonatal cardiac monitoring supplies and does not support procurement activity under this code. State and local procurement activity under this commodity code appears limited in recent postings, suggesting either low volume, consolidation into broader medical-supply RFPs without commodity-level line-item visibility, or procurement through standing cooperative agreements rather than open competition.