UNSPSC 42293305: Surgical distractIon and compression instrument accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with surgical distraction and compression instruments. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42293305 Surgical distraction and compression instrument accessories, a Commodity code, encompasses surgical power equipment, laser systems for operating rooms, and related technical support services for acute-care hospital facilities. The source records show state and local healthcare procurement bodies—primarily hospital systems and state health agencies—soliciting equipment, supplies, and associated technical staffing to replace obsolete surgical instruments or provision new OR capabilities. The code's recent activity reflects healthcare capital equipment refresh cycles and facility upgrades driven by clinical need and equipment aging rather than consumable-level purchases.

State and local health agencies dominate the issuing-body mix, with San Mateo County Medical Center appearing twice in recent solicitations (Solicitation 666002526250 for laser equipment and technical support, posted July 10, 2026 with response due July 10, 2026; and Solicitation 666002526249 for surgical power equipment, an RFP posted May 7, 2026 with proposal submission due May 28, 2026). California and Nevada show recent activity; California issued two outpatient building furniture solicitations (RFB-IS-26200984 and RFB-IS-26200986, posted May 20, 2026 with response deadlines of June 4 and June 9, respectively), while Nevada's Department of Public Safety issued phlebotomy services solicitation 65DPS-S3788 (posted March 26, 2026, due April 16, 2026). San Mateo County's surgical power procurement requires five years of prior experience in manufacturing, sales, or leasing of specified products; vendors must carry professional liability insurance of $1,000,000 per occurrence and cyber liability of $5,000,000; and the County applies a local business preference of five percent additional points (eight percent for micro businesses). The source shows no concentration pattern across multiple states—activity appears episodic and tied to individual facility capital planning rather than sustained regional demand.