UNSPSC 51442410: Iocarmate or iocarmic acid or iocarmate meglumine

This classification denotes an iodinated contrast dye with the molecular formula C24H20I6N4O8, a preparation that US FDA regulates as an active ingredient or moiety under Unique Ingredient Identifier 82PB24K6TZ, chemically known as 5,5-(tetramethylenebis(carbonylimino))bis(n-methyl-2,4,6-triiodoisophthalamic acid) but more generally known as iocarmic acid, which bears U.S. National Institutes of Health Compound Identifier 25229. The European Medicines Agency schedules Iocarmic acid in its eXtended EudraVigilance Medicinal Product Dictionary or XEVMPD under Index SUB08208MIG.

UNSPSC 51442410 Iocarmate or iocarmic acid or iocarmate meglumine (Commodity) shows minimal recent activity under its nominal pharmaceutical scope. The four posted state and local opportunities from mid-2026 involve radiologic and X-ray equipment, extended warranties for imaging systems, and unrelated chemical procurement—none of which align with the code's stated medical imaging contrast agent classification. Maricopa County Community Colleges District (Arizona), Escambia County Correction (Florida), and Broward County Aviation Department (Florida) are the issuing bodies represented, spanning educational institutions and public safety agencies, but the work being solicited—imaging equipment installation, equipment maintenance contracts, and warranty coverage—falls outside radiologic contrast compounds altogether.

The geographic footprint covers Arizona and Florida based on recent postings. Representative opportunities include Maricopa County's IFB 362910 for radiologic equipment and installation at three colleges (due October 22, 2026); Escambia County Correction's sole-source procurement SSCORALM2526005 for an extended warranty on X-ray machines (due August 19, 2026); and Broward County Aviation Department's RFI BLD2132311F1 contesting sole-source designation for Rapiscan X-ray system maintenance services (closed July 28, 2026). The code's nominal scope—contrast media compounds—appears to have little or no current demand signal in posted state and local procurement activity; the code tag appears to be a data classification artifact rather than an accurate descriptor of what these jurisdictions are actually buying.