UNSPSC 42181903: Cardiac output CO monitoring units

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is a device used in cardiac output procedures in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 852849.

UNSPSC 42181903 Cardiac output CO monitoring units (Commodity) covers electronic monitoring equipment and software that state and local governments procure for clinical settings, emergency medical services, and safety-net healthcare operations. Recent solicitations show purchasing bodies acquiring cardiac and vital sign monitoring systems alongside broader predictive analytics platforms and emergency medical response equipment. The scope encompasses hardware, software licensing, installation, calibration, training, ongoing technical support, and continuous data access via computer and mobile devices, with vendors expected to deliver full-service implementation including maintenance and compliance integration.

Issuing bodies include county healthcare districts, county fire rescue departments, and school districts operating across multiple states. Central Health (Travis County Healthcare District) in Texas posted an RFQ for an AI-powered clinical decision support platform addressing emergency department utilization and preventable readmissions on June 8, 2026 (due June 8, 2026), requiring HIPAA, HITECH, SOC 2 or HITRUST compliance, and responsible AI governance. Marion County Fire Rescue in Florida re-solicited blood pressure cuffs and defibrillator accessories (due May 6, 2026) under a five-year sole-source review cycle. Jones County School District in Georgia posted an IFB for a temperature monitoring system for school food service operations (due May 22, 2026), with contract performance from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027 and renewal options through four additional one-year terms. A sixth-day solicitation for Mobile Vital Sign Monitors (posted June 24, 2026, due June 30, 2026) lacks issuing-body identification and substantive scope detail. Recent activity clusters in the Southeast (Texas, Florida, Georgia) and shows demand from both clinical health systems and public safety operations, though the code shows limited recent breadth across state and local jurisdictions.