UNSPSC 51434700: Antihypertensive thiepins

Antihypertensive drugs made from seven-membered sulfur compounds with six carbon atoms and one sulfur atom.

UNSPSC 51434700 Antihypertensive thiepins is a Class code that encompasses pharmaceutical products used in emergency medical response and institutional healthcare settings, particularly antihypertensive medications supplied to fire rescue departments, health agencies, and cooperative purchasing networks serving multiple state and local jurisdictions. State and local buyers under this code include municipal fire departments, state health and human services agencies, and multistate cooperative purchasing alliances that aggregate demand for branded and generic pharmaceutical products. The scope extends from direct supply of individual medication units to manufacturers providing products through authorized wholesale distribution channels, with vendors managing product compliance, expiration-date management, cold-chain logistics where required, and regulatory documentation including Safety Data Sheets and Good Manufacturing Practice certification.

Recent activity spans Florida, Texas, and Minnesota. The City of Tampa Fire Rescue issued an IFB (Solicitation 26P00188, due April 8, 2026) for Advanced Life Support Medications including 370 units of Labetalol HCI 100mg vials, 1,810 units of Epinephrine 1:10,000 injections, 330 units of Adenosine 6mg vials, and 1,020 units of Diltiazem 25mg vials, with an estimated contract value of $40,000 and a Small Local Business Enterprise set-aside offering a 5 percent bid discount. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission posted an RFI (HHS0017013, due April 3, 2026) to explore vendor capacity for direct-to-manufacturer pharmaceutical contracting outside traditional pharmacy benefit manager and group purchasing organization channels. The Minnesota Multistate Cooperative Purchasing Alliance (MMCAP), administered by the Minnesota Department of Administration, issued an RFP (S1070000015802, due March 26, 2026) for generic multi-source pharmaceuticals and OTC products distributed through AmerisourceBergen Drug Corporation, Cardinal Health, and Morris & Dickson Co., with a two-year initial term and optional extensions, requiring vendors to maintain $5 million commercial general liability insurance and pay a 3 percent administrative fee on all contract purchases.