Purpose: Oncolytic adenoviruses are promising tools for cancer therapy. Although several clinical reports have indicated both safety and promising antitumor capabilities for these viruses, there are only a few examples of complete tumor eradication. Thus, the antitumor efficacy of oncolytic adenoviruses needs to be improved. One potentially useful approach is combination with radiotherapy. Experimental Design: To target systemically administered radioiodide to tumors, we created Ad5/3-Δ24-human sodium iodide symporter (hNIS), a Rb-p16 pathway selective infectivity enhanced oncolytic adenovirus encoding hNIS. Results: Ad5/3-Δ24-hNIS replication effectively killed prostate cancer cells in vitro and in vivo. Also, the virus-mediated radioiodide uptake into prostate cancer cells in vitro and into tumors in vivo. Furthermore, Ad5/3-Δ24-hNIS with radioiodide was significantly more effective than virus alone in mice with prostate cancer xenografts. Conclusions: These results suggest that oncolytic adenovirus-mediated targeted radiotherapy might be a potentially useful option for enhancing the efficacy or adenoviral virotherapy. (Clin Cancer Res 2009;15(17):5396-403) Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in the male population and the second leading cause of cancer deaths in western men. Although radiation therapy and surgery can cure many patients, and watchful waiting is an option for some, >30% of treated patients relapse. For disseminated or recurrent disease, androgen ablation therapies are often initially effective, but emergence of androgen-independent locally recurrent or distant disease is usually fatal. Therefore, there is a need for developing new antitumor approaches for androgen-independent prostate cancer. The main target for prostate cancer metastasis is bone, but dissemination to lung and liver is also common (1). Although prostate cancer metastases are not insensitive to radiation therapy, relatively high radiation doses are needed. In the context of local disease, this can be achieved with external beam radiation therapy or brachytherapy. However, side effects increase with field size; therefore, treatment of disseminated disease with external beam radiation results in only palliation because a lower dose must be used. Thus, it would be useful if radiation could be targeted to tumors only.Adenoviruses are the most commonly used vectors for cancer gene therapy. Oncolytic adenoviruses, which can destroy target cells via viral replication (2), are promising tools for developing novel treatment modalities for cancer. Oncolytic Ad5-based viruses have shown efficacy and safety in preclinical (3-6) and clinical trials (7,8), including the treatment of prostate cancer (9-11). However, variable expression of the primary Ad5 receptor, the coxsackie-adenovirus receptor, may limit the efficacy of Ad5-based constructs (12). Various approaches can be used to improve adenoviral transduction of cancer cells. For example, switching the Ad5 fiber knob to serotype 3 knob improves the transduction and enha...