UNSPSC 42201849: Fluorescent scanners

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a fluorescent scanner in a pathological procedure in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902214.

UNSPSC 42201849 Fluorescent scanners (Commodity) covers diagnostic imaging equipment and ancillary systems that state and local health departments, healthcare providers, and research laboratories buy for clinical and laboratory applications. Recent solicitations show the code encompasses both point-of-care ultrasound systems with advanced imaging modes, battery-powered portability, and EHR integration, and laboratory-grade analytical instruments such as liquid scintillation counters used for radiological and chemical analysis. The mix of issuing bodies reflects the breadth of the sector: Central Texas Community Health Centers, a nonprofit FQHC, and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy, a state regulatory agency, both posted solicitations within the past three months. Scope of work ranges from comprehensive ultrasound deployments bundling equipment, training, maintenance, and system integration to single-unit laboratory instrument replacements with decommissioning and ancillary support.

Activity is concentrated in the Upper Midwest and Texas, based on recent postings. CommUnityCare's RFP 202605001 for point-of-care ultrasound equipment was posted on June 11, 2026, with a proposal due date of June 11, 2026, and sought three cart-based ultrasound systems (TE7 Max equivalent) and three handheld devices with full Epic EHR and PACS integration, HIPAA compliance, and total cost of ownership evaluation. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy issued RFP No. 260000001791 on April 16, 2026, with proposals due May 8, 2026, for a TRI-CARB 5110 TR-110V Liquid Scintillation Counter or equivalent, including delivery, installation, training, and equipment decommissioning within specified timelines at its Radiological Protection Laboratory in Lansing. Both opportunities emphasize vendor healthcare or regulatory experience, comprehensive training, cybersecurity and compliance documentation, and total cost of ownership rather than equipment price alone.