UNSPSC 42322401: Upper body limb salvage implants

in this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as an upper body limb salvage implant in a surgical procedure in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 902129.

UNSPSC 42322401 Upper body limb salvage implants, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent activity under its nominal scope; state and local procurement records reflect no recent solicitations specifically for upper body limb salvage implants themselves. The code appears in cooperative purchasing frameworks and health-care capital projects, but the actual work being solicited diverges significantly from the code's stated product line. When the code does surface in state and local procurement, it sits within broader medical-supplies and physical health product master agreements that encompass a wide range of orthopedic, surgical, and hospital equipment and implants, rather than salvage implants as a discrete commodity.

The issuing bodies engaging with this code tier include state health-care entities such as San Mateo Medical Center (a county public hospital system in California), cooperative purchasing vehicles including NASPO ValuePoint (administered by South Dakota, serving multiple states) and Sourcewell (a Minnesota local government unit), and state procurement offices managing capital projects—in this case, the State of California for an outpatient building furniture and medical-equipment installation. Geographic activity appears concentrated in California and the upper Midwest, with multistate reach through cooperative purchasing frameworks. Representative recent opportunities include NASPO ValuePoint RFP 1433 (Medical Supplies master agreement, proposals due November 9, 2026), Sourcewell RFP 26RFP102026 (Physical Health Products and Related Services, due October 20, 2026), and San Mateo Medical Center RFP 666002526252 (Orthopedic Hardware Removal and Extraction System Services, a three-year as-needed contract, due July 1, 2026). The mismatch between the code name and current solicitation activity suggests the code may be underutilized or mistagged in state and local procurement systems; vendors should verify code alignment before pursuing opportunities posted under this designation.