Conclusion
CHB, liver cirrhosis, HCC and alcoholic liver disease, CM, diabetes
DIABETES, CHB, LIVER CIRRHOSIS
The reduction of iodinated CM, which leads to decreased image contrast and overall image quality, can be compensated for by using either low monoenergetic imaging or DL-based iodine-boosting reconstruction methods. A low iodine dose of 300 mgI/kg can be compensated for by low monoenergetic imaging or DL-based iodine-boosting techniques.
Study flow. BMI = body mass index, CHB = chronic hepatitis 
A 70-year-old woman with liver cirrhosis and diabetes in the standard group. The participant’s weight was 70 kg, and her body mass index was 29.4 kg/m
A 63-year-old man with history of HCC and alcoholic liver disease in the RPP group. The participant’s weight was 87 kg, and his body mass index was 29.4 kg/m
A 71-year-old man with liver cirrhosis in the RPP group. Compared to the iDose image 
A 68-year-old man with liver cirrhosis in the RPP group. The amount of iodine administered was 301.5 mg/kg. Compared to the iDose image (