UNSPSC 42295541: Implantable infusion port accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with implantable infusion ports. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902129.

UNSPSC 42295541 Implantable infusion port accessories, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with its nominal scope. The three recent opportunities posted under this code—a Sourcewell law enforcement equipment cooperative purchasing initiative (RFP 061626, due June 16, 2026), a University Medical Center of El Paso cardiac rhythm management devices contract (RFP 7840326001, due April 29, 2026), and a University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio spinal implants procurement (RFP 74526P04, due March 10, 2026)—do not reflect infusion port accessories. The first solicitation addresses law enforcement gear unrelated to implantable medical devices; the second targets cardiac implantable devices including pacemakers and defibrillators; and the third solicits spinal implant systems. None of these opportunities directly address infusion port accessories, suggesting a mismatch between the code assignment and the work actually being procured.

State and local medical institutions—particularly university health systems and public teaching hospitals—are the primary issuing bodies posting under this code in the recent window, with activity concentrated in Texas. The University of Texas System and University Medical Center of El Paso (operated by El Paso County Hospital District) are the repeat buyers visible in the data. However, the absence of infusion-port-specific solicitations indicates this code sees limited genuine procurement activity in the state and local market currently. Organizations pursuing work under UNSPSC 42295541 should verify code accuracy against actual RFP scope documents before pursuing opportunities, as the recent postings suggest either systematic misclassification or a genuine absence of infusion port accessory demand in current state and local health system purchasing.