Radiation therapists will position the participant on the treatment table. After the participant is setup, a water bag will be placed on his abdomen and a 2D transducer is placed on top of the water bag. The 2D transducer is held in place by an articulated arm attached to the treatment table. The water bag serves as a path for the photo acoustic waves created during treatment to be detected by the 2D transducer and captured for data collection.

Ionizing-radiation photo acoustic imaging (iRAI) is a method of collecting images from inside the body using acoustic (sound) waves. Researchers will collect iRAI during a participant's radiation treatments. Researchers will use this imaging to examine the delivery and dose of the radiation to the participant's prostate. Researchers will also compare the delivery and dose calculated from iRAI to the expected doses that were calculated from CT images which are done as standard of care.

95% confidence interval in the gamma passing rate higher than 90% using 5%/5 mm criteria

Standard error of less than 5% between the passing rates when using a 5 mm distance-to-agreement