1. Patient-level detection rate (Time Frame - 3-6 months following final scan): The primary endpoint is the proportion of patients with a pathological PSMA-positive finding (= patient-based sensitivity) at one time-point (2h) with the existing standard-of-care (68Ga-PSMA-11) compared to the new tracer (18F-PSMA-1007).
Secondary outcome:
1. Comparison of tracer kinetics (Time Frame - For the first n=10 individuals, expected to be after 3 months): Intra-individual comparison of the parametric imaging parameter KD (measure of tracer affinity) for the two radiotracers.
2. Per region-based detection rate (Time Frame - Confirmed by 12 months' follow up from date of scan to a composite standard): - The number of pathological, benign and uncertain lesions for each tracer in five regions (prostate bed, pelvic lymph nodes, extra-pelvic lymph nodes, bone, or other organs) classified by six blinded readers (three for each tracer) using previously published interpretation guidelines (PSMA-Rads 1.0)
3. Interreader reliability (Time Frame - Within 3-6 months of last scan): Readers shall independently classify all PSMA-avid lesions according to previously published diagnostic criteria. The frequency of benign, equivocal and pathological lesions will be noted. Lesions will additionally be classified by region (prostate bed (T), pelvic lymph nodes (N), extrapelvic lymph nodes (M1a), bone (M1b) or other organs (M1c)). The interreader reliability for these classifications will be compared between all readers.
4. Region based PPV (Time Frame - 12 months from the last scan): - The positive predictive value (PPV) stratified by region (local recurrence, lymph node, solid organ, bone) i.e. the percentage of pathological lesions that are confirmed pathological at the twelve months follow-up (based on the subset of patients and lesions with follow-up data at twelve months).
5. Lesion semiquantitative radiotracer uptake (Time Frame - Within 6 months of scan date): - semiquantitative radiotracer uptake will be assessed by standardised uptake values (SUV) as well as tumour to background contrast in a lesion based analysis. The tumour to background ratio (TBR) is defined as lesion SUV ÷ SUV of reference background region, where the background uptake is defined by convention as the left gluteal musculature
6. Number of patients with adverse events and their severity (Time Frame - 48 hours): - Number and severity of adverse events per tracer (up to 48 hours follow up).
7. Lesion based PPV (Time Frame - 12 months from the last scan): In a second round of tumour classification, two readers (in consensus) will classify each lesion as pathological, benign or uncertain in a lesion-specific approach and perform a lesion based follow-up to assess PPV on the lesion level.