This study is testing a new way to find prostate cancer using a special scan called 18F-rhPSMA-7.3 PET-mpMRI. The scan combines two imaging techniques: PET (Positron Emission Tomography) and MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging). PET uses a small amount of radioactivity to see if the tumor takes up the tracer, while MRI uses radio waves and magnets to create detailed body pictures. Together, they might be better at finding tumors than MRI alone. The study also involves a TRUS-MR fusion biopsy, which uses both ultrasound and MRI to guide doctors to the right spot for taking tissue samples.
- The study involves a 30-minute PET scan after an injection, done alongside a standard MRI.
- Eligible participants are men over 18 suspected to have prostate cancer and needing a biopsy.
- Participants should be able to stay still for the MRI scan and sign a consent form.