eye disorders
Adult Inclusion Conjunctivitis
Diagnosis of Adult Inclusion Conjunctivitis
Clinical evaluation Laboratory testing 3 weeks), mucopurulent discharge, marked tarsal follicular response, and failure of topical antibiotics differentiate adult inclusion conjunctivitis from other Acute Bacterial Conjunctivitis . Smears, bacterial cultures, and chlamydial studies should be done. Immunofluorescent staining techniques, nucleic acid amplification tests (NAAT), and special cultures are used to detect If patients have symptoms of bacterial conjunctivitis plus a marked tarsal follicular response (often with mucopurulent discharge), symptoms for>3 weeks, or failure to respond to topical antibiotics, do smears, bacterial cultures, and chlamydial studies. 