https://www.selleckchem.com/Bcl-2.html Lung cancer and pulmonary infections can have similar clinical and radiographic manifestations. Treatment for the coexistence of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR)-mutant pulmonary adenocarcinoma and tuberculosis remains unclear. We reported a case of EGFR-mutant lung adenocarcinoma (mimicking pulmonary infections) that coexisted with pulmonary tuberculosis during the course of the disease. The patient was initially diagnosed with pneumonia-like pulmonary adenocarcinoma with EGFR exon 19 deletions based on computed tomography scan, fiberoptic bronchoscopy, pathology, and genetic analysis, and then coexistence with active tuberculosis (TB) was confirmed via laboratory examinations and TB-DNA polymerase chain reaction. Antibiotics and gefitinib were administered initially. A combination of gefitinib and anti-TB treatment was then administered when active TB was confirmed, and osimertinib was then prescribed because the disease was progressive and EGFR T790 M mutation was detected. The patient has survived with a stable disease status to date. Exploring and ruling out differential diagnoses between pulmonary malignancies and infectious diseases is vital for treatment decisions and outcomes. The combined gefitinib-anti-TB regimen was safe, though it needed modification. Exploring and ruling out differential diagnoses between pulmonary malignancies and infectious diseases is vital for treatment decisions and outcomes. The combined gefitinib-anti-TB regimen was safe, though it needed modification. Some nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) patients may present convincing radiological evidence mimicking residual or recurrent tumor after radiotherapy. However, by means of biopsies and long term follow-up, the radiologically diagnosed residuals/recurrences are not always what they appear to be. We report our experience on this "phantom tumor" phenomenon. This may help to avoid the unnecessary and devastating re-irradiation subsequent to t