UNSPSC 42221906: Magnetic resonance blood flowmeters

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a magnetic resonance blood flowmeter in a medical setting. US FDA regulates Magnetic resonance blood flowmeters under 21 CFR 870.21 and under FDA product code DPW. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902610.

UNSPSC 42221906 Magnetic resonance blood flowmeters is a Commodity code that captures specialized medical diagnostic and monitoring equipment, but recent state and local procurement activity shows little purchasing of magnetic resonance blood flowmeters specifically. The recent opportunities tagged under this code reflect a broad mismatch: a law enforcement equipment cooperative purchasing vehicle, a school district career and technical education solicitation, an electronic security system construction project, blood pressure cuffs for fire rescue operations, and medical and first aid supplies for a fire department. None of these solicitations center on magnetic resonance blood flowmeters or even noninvasive blood flow measurement devices. The Hillsborough County, Florida sole source procurement for Technicuff blood pressure cuffs (due April 13, 2026) and the City of Tampa medical and first aid supplies bid (due March 13, 2026) represent medical purchasing activity, but both focus on standard vital-sign monitoring consumables and emergency response supplies rather than specialized magnetic resonance measurement technology. The code shows no concrete recent activity aligned with its stated commodity definition.

Geographic activity spans Florida, Texas, and Minnesota through the identified solicitations, but this distribution reflects the broader medical and first aid supplies purchasing rather than demand specific to magnetic resonance blood flowmeters. Issuing bodies include counties (Hillsborough, Collin), cities (Tampa), school districts (Klein ISD), and a state-level cooperative (Sourcewell), indicating varied procurement mechanisms. However, the absence of dedicated magnetic resonance blood flowmeter solicitations—even across these jurisdictions and within their medical purchasing activity—signals that this code does not reflect current state and local demand. Vendors should verify whether procurement offices are correctly tagging medical equipment purchases under this commodity or whether magnetic resonance blood flowmeters represent a dormant or specialty application in state and local health care procurement.