Which two findings are found in Trachoma conjunctivitis but not Adult inclusion conjunctivitis?

In the context of Trachoma conjunctivitis, the presence of Arlt lines and Herbert's pits are distinctive findings that help differentiate it from Adult inclusion conjunctivitis.

Arlt lines are fibrous bands that develop in the upper tarsal conjunctiva as a result of chronic inflammation and scarring associated with repeated episodes of Trachoma. These lines can help indicate long-standing disease and are not typical features seen in Adult inclusion conjunctivitis.

Herbert's pits are small depressions that occur at the limbus, usually associated with healed limbal follicles in Trachoma, marking areas where follicular conjunctivitis has led to scarring after the resolution of inflammation. This specific finding is not observed in Adult inclusion conjunctivitis, which has a different pathophysiology and associated clinical findings.

Recognizing these unique manifestations is crucial in diagnosing and managing the differing types of conjunctivitis, especially in settings where trachoma is endemic.