“…As a result, several groups have reported the development of GE11-based radiotracers over the past five years. Some of these comprised γ emitters such as 99m Tc and 111 In for application in SPECT imaging, − but most of the attempts focused on the development of PET radiotracers comprising β + emitters such as 18 F, 68 Ga, 64 Cu, and 124 I. ,− Although some of the studies only described the synthesis and radiosynthesis of the radioligands without evaluating them in silico , in vitro , or in vivo , several agents were also studied in vivo in tumor-bearing mice. In these studies, some consistent features with respect to in vivo pharmacokinetics, tumor uptakes, and organ distribution of the radiotracers were observed: (i) their primarily renal excretion, (ii) relatively low tumor accumulation with resulting low tumor-to-muscle ratios of 3−3.5 within the observation period of 2–4 h post injection, and (iii) an only moderately blockable accumulation ranging from 1 / 3 to about 1 / 2 of the uptake into the tumor, raising doubts about a high EGFR specificity of the radioligands. ,,,, At best, the pharmacokinetic characteristics of the radioligands enabled only suboptimal visualization of the corresponding tumors.…”