UNSPSC 42295535: Laryngeal or pharyngeal implant

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a laryngeal or pharyngeal implant used in a surgical implantation procedure in a medical setting Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902129.

UNSPSC 42295535 Laryngeal or pharyngeal implant is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent alignment with state and local healthcare procurement activity. The three most recent opportunities tagged under this code address law enforcement equipment, cardiac rhythm management devices, and spinal implants — none of which fall within the laryngeal or pharyngeal implant scope. State and local governments do procure surgical implants through health systems and hospital districts, but the recent activity in this code does not reflect procurement of laryngeal or pharyngeal devices specifically. The issuing bodies in the recent record include Sourcewell (a Minnesota-based cooperative purchasing vehicle serving multi-state jurisdictions), the University Medical Center of El Paso (an El Paso County Hospital District facility in Texas), and the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (a state teaching hospital). All three solicitations employ RFP structures with multi-award frameworks designed to support ongoing supply relationships.

The geographic concentration reflects Texas and multi-state cooperative purchasing. The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio issued RFP 745-26-P04 for spinal implants on a bill-only basis with a March 10, 2026 response deadline; the University Medical Center of El Paso issued RFP 784-03-26-001 for cardiac rhythm management devices with an April 29, 2026 response deadline and a virtual pre-submittal meeting on April 7, 2026; and Sourcewell issued RFP #061626 for law enforcement equipment with a June 16, 2026 response deadline on behalf of participating entities across Washington state and multiple other jurisdictions. The code shows little relevant recent activity in laryngeal or pharyngeal implants and appears to capture surgical implant categories broadly without distinction to the specific anatomical focus implied by its name.