UNSPSC 42182313: Neurological diagnostic sets

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a neurological diagnostic set in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 340700.

UNSPSC 42182313 Neurological diagnostic sets is a Commodity code. State and local governments actually procuring under this code are buying medical diagnostic and therapeutic equipment for hospital and emergency medical services use — though the recent-opportunities block shows almost no activity specifically tagged to this code. The one documented recent solicitation under the code's nominal scope involved San Mateo County's procurement of laser equipment and OR technicians, an RFP posted July 10, 2026, with response due the same day. The other four opportunities in the recent block are plainly unrelated: Hillsborough County's request for ventilator maintenance (ITB), Sourcewell's cooperative law enforcement equipment contract, Marion County's EZ-IO intraosseous infusion device (emergency medical), Klein ISD's career and technical education resources, Valencia College's Philips ultrasound system (sole source), and the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio's spinal implant procurement. Only the San Mateo laser RFP aligns with the code's stated scope. This indicates the code sees minimal recent state and local procurement activity, and the opportunities tagged to it often diverge from diagnostic-set equipment.

San Mateo County (operating through San Mateo Medical Center) is the sole issuing body with a directly relevant recent solicitation under this code. The medical center is a fully accredited public hospital and clinic system serving all of San Mateo County; the laser RFP required vendor expertise in equipment installation, maintenance, technical staffing for surgical procedures, HIPAA compliance, corporate compliance, Section 504 accessibility, and fingerprinting and background clearance for all personnel. The laser procurement imposed San Mateo County's Living Wage Ordinance ($17.00 per hour minimum with CPI-U adjustments capped at 3.5 percent) and required integration with existing hospital infrastructure. Activity under this code is concentrated in California (San Mateo County). The lack of additional recent opportunities suggests the Neurological diagnostic sets code is not a focus area for state and local procurement at present; business development professionals should monitor for emerging hospital equipment modernization cycles or emergency medical services upgrades in major counties and public health systems but should not expect high-volume activity in this category currently.