UNSPSC 42182303: Neuropsychiatry exam cards

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a Neuropsychiatry exam card in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 401699.

UNSPSC 42182303 Neuropsychiatry exam cards is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it show a pronounced mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurement activity. The seven opportunities posted since January 2026 span surgical laser equipment and technical support, ventilator maintenance and repair, law enforcement equipment frameworks, intraosseous infusion devices, career and technical education instructional resources, ultrasound imaging systems, and spinal implant supplies — none of which are neuropsychiatry assessment cards or related diagnostic instruments. The issuing bodies include county hospital systems (San Mateo County Medical Center, Hillsborough County), Florida counties (Marion, Valencia College), a Texas health science center (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio), a Texas independent school district (Klein ISD), and a state cooperative purchasing vehicle (Sourcewell). The geographic spread reaches California, Florida, Texas, and a multi-state cooperative framework under Washington law, with no clustering around a single jurisdiction or region.

The code shows little relevant recent activity aligned with its stated commodity definition. Of the seven opportunities, only the Valencia College sole-source ultrasound procurement (SS202616, due November 13, 2025, $96,093.00 for a Philips Affiniti 70 system) and the UTHSA spinal implants RFP (74526P04, due March 10, 2026) involve clinical or diagnostic medical devices; the remainder address capital equipment, supplies, or services unrelated to neuropsychiatry assessment. Buyers pursuing this code should verify whether state and local procurement offices are mislabeling unrelated opportunities under this UNSPSC category or whether the code itself is obsolete in state and local usage. The volume and diversity of mismatched solicitations suggest a cataloging or taxonomy issue rather than a viable procurement opportunity pool under the intended scope.