The clinical translation of theranostic 177 Lu-radiopharmaceuticals based on inhibitors of the prostatespecific membrane antigen (PSMA) has demonstrated positive clinical responses in patients with advanced prostate cancer (PCa). However, challenges still remain, particularly regarding their pharmacokinetic and dosimetric properties. We developed a potential PSMA-immunotheranostic agent by conjugation of a single-chain variable fragment of the IgGD2B antibody (scFvD2B) to DOTA, to obtain a 177 Lu-labelled agent with a better pharmacokinetic profile than those previously reported. The labelled conjugated 177 Lu-scFvD2B was obtained in high yield and stability. In vitro, 177 Lu-scFvD2B disclosed a higher binding and internalization in LNCaP (PSMA-positive) compared to PC3 (negative control) human PCa cells. In vivo studies in healthy nude mice revealed that 177 Lu-scFvD2B present a favorable biokinetic profile, characterized by a rapid clearance from non-target tissues and minimal liver accumulation, but a slow wash-out from kidneys. Micro-SPECT/CT imaging of mice bearing pulmonary microtumors evidenced a slow uptake by LNCaP tumors, which steadily rose up to a maximum value of 3.6 SUV at 192 h. This high and prolonged tumor uptake suggests that 177 Lu-scFvD2B has great potential in delivering ablative radiation doses to PSMA-expressing tumors, and warrants further studies to evaluate its preclinical therapeutic efficacy. Background. Prostate cancer (PCa) is the second leading cause of cancer deaths for adult men in the Western world. Although radical prostatectomy and local radiotherapy are largely successful for patients with localized cancer, available treatments for metastatic PCa have demonstrated weak curative efficacy 1. Consequently, new tools to improve the detection of recurrent PCa, and particularly to identify and treat distant metastases, are imperatively needed. The prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA) is one of the most promising targets for the development of PCa theranostic agents. PSMA is overexpressed in 95% of prostate cancers and its expression levels progressively increase in high-grade tumors and in metastatic disease, up to 1,000 times more than in normal cells 2. Among the several PSMA-targeting molecules that have been developed, the radiolabeled Glu-ureido-based PSMA inhibitors are gaining much interest due to their high uptake by PSMA-positive cancer cells, and low background and excellent contrast in cancer imaging, even in small metastases 3,4. Theranostic agents such as 177 Lu-PSMA-617,