UNSPSC 42294219: Orthopedic surgical instrument sets

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a set of orthopedic surgical instruments during a surgical procedure in a medical setting. Orthopedic surgical instrument sets under 21 CFR and under FDA product code HBB.

UNSPSC 42294219 Orthopedic surgical instrument sets is a Commodity code that encompasses orthopedic hardware removal and extraction systems, instrumentation for safe implant removal, and related surgical supplies for acute-care hospital and outpatient surgical environments. State and local governments buy these systems and services on both master-agreement and as-needed bases through individual hospital procurement offices and cooperative-purchasing vehicles that aggregate demand across multiple jurisdictions. The issuing bodies include public hospital systems, counties, and state-level cooperative purchasing organizations serving their participating member entities.

San Mateo County's recent procurement for orthopedic hardware removal and extraction system services (RFP 666002526252, due July 1, 2026) represents the most direct match to this code in the available opportunities. The County sought on-site case support, technical assistance, and retrieval of extraction instrumentation compatible with multiple implant manufacturers, requiring ISO 13485 certification and five years of acute-care hospital experience. Broader cooperative purchasing vehicles also touch this code — NASPO ValuePoint's medical-supplies master-agreement RFP (26RFP1433, due November 9, 2026) and Sourcewell's physical health products RFP (26RFP102026, due October 20, 2026) both establish contracting frameworks available to state and local entities across multiple states, though the full commodity scope under each vehicle is not detailed in the sources. California and Northern California constitute the identified geographic centers of specific recent activity, with cooperative purchasing vehicles spanning multi-state participation. One or two vendor proposals for narrow, specialized orthopedic hardware extraction services may face lower competitive density than broad medical-supplies master agreements, where volume-based pricing and service standardization dominate award criteria.