UNSPSC 42296607: Stereotactic biopsy systems

In this classification, this commodity indicates a system consisting of products, consumables and accessories that are used to execute a stereotactic biopsy procedure in a medical setting. US FDA regulates Stereotactic biopsy systems under 21 CFR 892.1710 and under FDA product code IZH. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42296607 Stereotactic biopsy systems is a Commodity code. State and local health systems are not actually procuring stereotactic biopsy systems under this code — the recent opportunities instead reflect purchasing of surgical power equipment, laser systems for operating rooms, and healthcare facility furniture. San Mateo Medical Center (a San Mateo County public hospital system) issued an RFP for Surgical Power equipment to replace obsolete power instruments, with a five-year contract term and a proposal deadline of May 28, 2026. The same health system separately solicited laser equipment and technical support services for OR use via RFP 666002526250, due August 21, 2026. Both solicitations require compliance with HIPAA, Living Wage Ordinance requirements, Section 504 accessibility standards, and comprehensive insurance coverage; the Surgical Power RFP explicitly applies San Mateo County's local business preference (five percent additional evaluation points, with increments for small and micro businesses). The code shows a mismatch between its nominal scope (stereotactic biopsy systems) and the work actually being bought under it.

Recent activity is concentrated in California, with the State of California issuing multiple furniture bids for outpatient building projects (RFB-IS-26200984 and RFBIS26200986, both due in early June 2026) that carry Certified Business Enterprise participation requirements. A single cooperative purchasing solicitation from Sourcewell on behalf of multiple Washington state counties (Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima) and participating entities nationwide sought proposals for law enforcement equipment by June 16, 2026 — entirely unrelated to the code's medical device scope and likely mislabeled. The code exhibits minimal relevant recent procurement activity; purchasers evaluating opportunities under this code should verify classification directly with issuing bodies, as the code's category definition does not align with the healthcare equipment and facilities contracting currently being tagged to it.