UNSPSC 42322804: Tibial ankle stem

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a tibial ankle stem in a total ankle replacement surgical procedure in a medical setting.

UNSPSC 42322804 Tibial ankle stem is a Commodity code that encompasses orthopedic surgical implants and related extraction systems procured by state and local health systems, medical centers, and hospital networks for acute-care surgical and outpatient procedures. State and local buyers soliciting under this code include county public hospitals, hospital systems, and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multiple state and local entities. The work being solicited ranges from the supply and delivery of orthopedic implants and hardware to specialized technical services for hardware removal and extraction during surgical procedures, including instrumentation support, case management, and post-operative equipment retrieval. Recent opportunities show that state and local health systems are sourcing both product supply (implants, hardware, related medical devices) and specialized extraction-system services requiring manufacturer compatibility across multiple implant systems, technical support staffing, and demonstrated acute-care hospital experience.

Recent activity includes San Mateo Medical Center's RFP 666002526252 for orthopedic hardware removal and extraction system services due July 1, 2026, requiring five years of acute-care hospital experience, ISO 13485:2016 certification, Northern California technical support availability, and three-year contract terms; NASPO ValuePoint's RFP 1433 for master-agreement medical supplies due November 9, 2026, administered by South Dakota and open to state and local entities across multiple states; and Sourcewell's RFP 26RFP102026 for physical health products and related services due October 20, 2026. California is represented in the recent opportunity list, and cooperative purchasing vehicles (NASPO ValuePoint, Sourcewell) are active in establishing contracting solutions available to multiple participating jurisdictions across multiple states, suggesting broader geographic spread beyond the issuing states. The code shows active procurement primarily through health system RFPs and cooperative-purchasing master-agreement vehicles rather than single-jurisdiction IFBs, indicating that state and local buyers are consolidating volume through multi-entity frameworks and specialized health-system procurement.