UNSPSC 42182322: Brain hematoma detectors

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a device to measure is a collection of blood outside the brain in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902129.

UNSPSC 42182322 Brain hematoma detectors is a Commodity code that captures medical diagnostic and neurological assessment equipment and services procured by state and local health systems, law enforcement agencies, and public hospitals. The recent opportunities tagged under this code show a mismatch between the nominal scope and actual procurement activity. The Sourcewell RFP #061626 targets law enforcement equipment broadly, not specialized medical devices, while the San Mateo County RFP seeks teleneurology consultation services—remote neurology diagnosis and treatment delivered by licensed physicians—which is a professional service, not a hematoma detector device. The code shows little relevant recent activity aligned to its stated product scope. Issuing bodies engaging the code span state cooperative purchasing vehicles (Sourcewell, a Minnesota local government unit managing multi-jurisdictional procurement), county health systems (San Mateo County Medical Center), and multi-county law enforcement consortia (Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima counties in Washington).

Geographic activity concentrates in the Pacific Northwest and California, with Sourcewell's cooperative model extending the reach of participating entities across the United States and Canada. Recent opportunities include Sourcewell's RFP #061626 for law enforcement equipment (response deadline June 16, 2026) and San Mateo County's RFP for teleneurology services (response deadline March 11, 2026). The code's current activity does not reflect procurement of hematoma-detection equipment or related medical devices; instead, the tagged opportunities describe broader law enforcement procurement and remote neurology physician services. Business development professionals evaluating this code should note the disconnect between its stated scope and present purchasing patterns, indicating either misclassification in recent opportunities or limited current demand for standalone brain hematoma detectors in state and local procurement channels.