Which of the following is NOT a typical characteristic of Adult Chlamydial Conjunctivitis?

In the context of Adult Chlamydial Conjunctivitis, mydriasis, or dilation of the pupil, is not a typical characteristic. The condition commonly presents with symptoms such as redness, discharge, and irritation due to the infectious process caused by Chlamydia trachomatis.

The presence of large inferior follicles is a hallmark of this condition, as these follicles develop in response to the inflammation and immune response stimulated by the infection. Inferior papillae may also be observed, as papillary reaction can occur in conjunctival inflammation. Punctate keratitis is another symptom that can arise, indicating corneal involvement, which presents as small superficial epithelial defects aligning with the disruption of the epithelial layer caused by the infection.

Mydriasis does not occur as a direct result of adult chlamydial conjunctivitis; rather, it is more associated with other conditions or drug effects that influence pupillary size, rather than the inflammatory and infectious processes typically seen in this form of conjunctivitis.