UNSPSC 42231511: Enteral feeding infusion pump accessories

Components and parts to a enteral infusion pump.

UNSPSC 42231511 Enteral feeding infusion pump accessories, a Commodity code, covers specialized attachments, connectors, tubing sets, and replacement parts enabling safe delivery of nutrition and medications through feeding tubes in both inpatient and outpatient settings. State and local government procurement under this code remains narrow; recent solicitations show limited direct buys for pump accessories in isolation, with most accessory procurement bundled into broader medical equipment and supplies contracts serving state healthcare facilities, public health programs, and regional medical centers. Where accessories do appear as line items, they are typically specified by manufacturer brand and model number as components of larger gastroenterology, wound care, or infusion therapy supply agreements. Texas Health and Human Services Commission and state Medicaid agencies emerge as repeat purchasers, particularly for enteral feeding supplies supporting long-term care facilities and home-based care programs.

The Texas Health and Human Services Commission solicited enteral feeding sets alongside gastrostomy tubes and IV devices under IFB HHS0017603 (due July 30, 2026) for the Abilene State Supported Living Center, a representative instance of direct-line-item procurement in the code's scope. Broader activity surfaces in cooperative purchasing vehicles and comprehensive infusion therapy contracts that encompass pump accessories as subordinate components: the Minnesota Multigovernmental Cooperative Purchasing Alliance (MMCAP) RFP 37259 (due July 20, 2026) aggregated medical supply distributors across eight thousand government members nationwide, and the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio RFP 74526P16 (due August 7, 2026) for infusion center management implicitly includes accessory supply within operational scope. California's Department of Health Care Services bid for ambulatory smart pumps under RFB 26201027 (posted June 14, 2026) drives system-level procurement that triggers ancillary accessory demand. Recent activity concentrates in Texas and California, with secondary presence in Minnesota cooperative purchasing and Georgia (via cancelled WIC breast-pump and accessory procurements). Opportunities remain episodic and state-agency driven rather than fragmented across municipalities or school districts.