Which of the following is NOT an ocular finding associated with Tuberculosis?

Non-granulomatous anterior uveitis is not typically associated with tuberculosis (TB) as a direct ocular finding. Tuberculosis is primarily known for causing granulomatous inflammation, which is characterized by the presence of well-defined, organized clusters of macrophages. In particular, TB often presents with findings such as phlyctenules, which are small, raised lesions that develop on the conjunctiva or cornea due to a hypersensitivity reaction to the tuberculous antigens.

Scleritis, inflammation of the sclera, can also occur in TB due to the systemic nature of the disease, revealing the potential for associated ocular manifestations. Cystoid macular edema may occur as a complication of various inflammatory conditions, including those resulting from TB-related uveitis.

In contrast, non-granulomatous anterior uveitis is usually caused by other factors, such as viral infections or trauma, rather than tuberculosis. Thus, while TB can lead to various ocular complications, non-granulomatous anterior uveitis does not align with the ocular manifestations primarily reported in patients with this systemic disease.