Supply of associated consumables for bacteriology and mycology equipment (DAI) Becton Dickinson of CHUGA

This tender concerns the supply of associated consumables required for the operation of Becton Dickinson bacteriology and mycology equipment, specifically identified as DAI systems, at the Grenoble University Hospital Center (CHUGA). The contract aims to ensure the continuous availability of essential materials for diagnostic laboratory activities within the hospital.

Key requirements will likely include the provision of high-quality consumables that are compatible with the specified Becton Dickinson equipment. This encompasses a range of items necessary for bacteriological and mycological analyses, which are critical for patient diagnosis and treatment monitoring. The tender will detail the specific types and quantities of consumables needed, potentially including culture media, reagents, sample collection devices, and other related laboratory supplies.

Bidders are expected to demonstrate their capacity to meet the demands of a major healthcare institution, ensuring timely delivery and adherence to stringent quality standards. The contract duration and specific delivery schedules will be outlined in the tender documents. This procurement is vital for the efficient functioning of the CHUGA's microbiology laboratories, supporting their diagnostic capabilities and overall healthcare services. Potential suppliers should carefully review the technical specifications and contractual obligations to ensure compliance with all tender requirements.

This is a supplies contract in the health and medical services sector, with a focus on Hospitals and Laboratory. Located in France, Europe, this opportunity is open to firms and consortiums, with an estimated budget of EUR 960,000.

Published through TED - Tenders Electronic Daily (EU), a national government procurement portal. Public procurement tenders follow the country's national bidding regulations and may have specific eligibility and documentation requirements for the supply of goods in the health and medical services sector. Supply contracts typically require bidders to demonstrate product compliance with technical specifications, delivery capacity, and relevant certifications. This contract has already been awarded. The information is published for transparency and market intelligence purposes.