UNSPSC 42201908: Medical fluoroscopic screen hoods

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

UNSPSC 42201908 Medical fluoroscopic screen hoods is a Commodity code covering diagnostic imaging equipment and accessories that state and local healthcare providers actually source for clinical use, though recent solicitations show the code capturing a broader range of advanced diagnostic equipment including ultrasound systems and laboratory instruments. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code span nonprofit health centers and state environmental and health departments. CommUnityCare, a Travis County, Texas-based Federally Qualified Health Center, posted RFP202605001 in June 2026 for point-of-care ultrasound equipment including three cart-based and three handheld ultrasound devices with comprehensive warranty, maintenance, training, and Epic EHR integration; the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy issued RFP 7612600000017911 in April 2026 for a replacement liquid scintillation counter and ancillary laboratory equipment with delivery and installation required within 30 calendar days.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Michigan, with the CommUnityCare ultrasound solicitation (response due June 11, 2026) emphasizing total cost of ownership, equipment portability, battery life, and HIPAA-compliant integration with existing clinical systems, while the Michigan RFP (response due May 8, 2026) focused on laboratory-grade radiological analysis equipment with firm pricing, service-level agreements imposing delivery penalties, and consideration of disabled veteran-owned business status. Neither solicitation carries explicit dollar values or set-aside restrictions, though the Michigan contract may exceed $250,000 and require State Administrative Board approval. These two opportunities illustrate that the code's recent activity spans health centers and state agencies with divergent procurement scopes — clinical point-of-care imaging in one case, radiological laboratory instrumentation in the other — suggesting the code captures diagnostic equipment across multiple healthcare verticals.