“…Clinical signs may differ and there is no pathognomonic appearance as one finds, for example, in Fuch's uveitis syndrome. The previously described clinical spectrum of brimonidine-associated uveitis ranges from simple conjunctival congestion [13], severe follicular conjunctivitis, blepharitis [11,14,15], and punctate corneal epithelial erosions [5], to the full extent of anterior uveitis with corneal endothelial deposition (mutton fat KPs) [4,6], significant anterior chamber activity (cells and flare) [3,4,9] and posterior synechiae (PS) [1,2,7]. PS were present in only three of our patients, while Beltz et al did not find any in their series, despite reporting cells and flare in most cases [4].…”