Cutting Edge Imaging With PET-FAPI for Earlier Pancreatic Cancer Diagnosis (INDIGO-FAPI)

Development of imaging biomarkers derived from FAPI PET among patients with a newly-diagnosed resectable or locally advanced PDAC, in order (i) to detect a metastatic disease at inclusion and (ii) to detect disease recurrence after surgical resection with a higher sensitivity than the standard evaluation. Prospective cohort involving repeated medical imaging with a new radiotracer (FAPI). Patients meeting inclusion criteria will be stratified according to the disease staging: resectable, borderline or locally advanced PDAC. At inclusion after confirmed non-metastatic PDAC diagnosis, all patients will have: Baseline exams (V1) with 68Ga-FAPI-46 PET/CT and 18F-FDG PET/CT (within 1 month after inclusion in HoMING study) for all enrolled patients with resectable, borderline or locally advanced PDAC at inclusion. Second pre-operative exams (V1b) with 68Ga-FAPI-46 PET/CT and 18F-FDG PET/CT exams only for patients who received neoadjuvant/induction treatment. Post-operative/Follow-up exams (V2 to Vn) with 68Ga-FAPI-46 PET/CT starting 2 months after surgery (with or without neoadjuvant/induction treatment) or following the neoadjuvant/induction treatment even if the patient is eventually not eligible for surgery (+/-1 month), and then every 3 months (+/-1 month). All patients of this study must have been previously enrolled in the HoMING cohort (NCT 04363983, sponsor APHP). Endpoints and clinical characteristics, as well as results of other biological or imaging exams (MRI, spectral and conventional CT), will be shared with the HoMING cohort. The follow-up ends as soon as conventional CT images show a disease progression/recurrence. Investigators and patients will be blinded for the results of FAPI. Patients will be followed-up according to the care schedule with no modification of patient management. When disease progression/recurrence is diagnosed by conventional CT scan (gold standard), FAPI PET imaging at earlier time points (t -3 months, -6 months…) will be post-hoc reviewed to see whether small lesions could have been detected.