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

Acne rosacea is a chronic skin condition that primarily affects the face and can also have several ocular manifestations. Ocular findings commonly associated with acne rosacea include Meibomian gland dysfunction, dry eye disease, and superficial punctate keratitis.

Meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD) is prevalent in individuals with acne rosacea due to inflammation and blockage of these glands, leading to dry eyes and discomfort. Similarly, dry eye disease often occurs as a consequence of MGD because the quality and quantity of the tear film are compromised. Superficial punctate keratitis (SPK) is another common ocular finding, characterized by small, superficial corneal epithelial defects that can arise from inflammation linked to ocular rosacea.

Scleritis, however, is an inflammatory condition affecting the sclera and is not directly associated with acne rosacea. While inflammatory conditions can manifest in various ways in systemic diseases, scleritis is typically linked to systemic autoimmune conditions like rheumatoid arthritis or lupus, not acne rosacea. Therefore, it stands out as the finding that is not typically associated with this particular skin condition.