Fibrinous exudate is a type of inflammatory exudate characterized by the presence of fibrin, which forms a thick, fibrous layer often seen in severe inflammation or tissue injury. It is commonly associated with conditions like pneumonia and pericarditis, where it can lead to adhesions and impair normal organ function if not resolved.
Keratic precipitates are cellular deposits on the corneal endothelium that are commonly associated with uveitis and other inflammatory conditions of the eye. They vary in size and appearance, which can provide clues to the underlying cause and duration of the inflammation.