UNSPSC 42321908: Humeral canal cement restrictors

in this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a humeral canal cement restrictor in a surgical procedure in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902129.

UNSPSC 42321908 Humeral canal cement restrictors is a Commodity code that covers orthopedic implant extraction and removal systems used in surgical settings, though recent state and local solicitations show minimal direct procurement under this specific code. State and local health care systems, county medical centers, and cooperative purchasing vehicles for medical supplies represent the issuing-body mix, with orthopedic hardware removal services appearing across health system procurement. The scope of work under related medical-supply solicitations encompasses surgical instrumentation, extraction systems compatible with multiple implant manufacturers, technical support, and case management for removal of orthopedic implants, screws, and intramedullary nails—though the specific humeral canal cement restrictors commodity itself does not surface prominently in posted opportunities.

San Mateo Medical Center (California) issued RFP 666002526252 in July 2026 for orthopedic hardware removal and extraction system services on an as-needed basis, requiring five years of experience, ISO 13485:2016 certification, universal extraction capability, and Northern California technical support, with a three-year contract term and evaluation weighted toward project approach (30 percent), firm qualifications (25 percent), team qualifications (20 percent), and price (25 percent). NASPO ValuePoint (administering state South Dakota) and Sourcewell (Minnesota local government unit) issued cooperative master-agreement RFPs in September and October 2026 for broad medical supplies and physical health products respectively, establishing contracting vehicles available to multiple state and local entities across the United States. The code sees limited direct activity; recent procurement activity clusters in California and through multi-state cooperative purchasing frameworks rather than concentrated single-jurisdiction demand.