Background: Tuberculosis is a disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection. The main symptom of
pulmonary TB patients is coughing up phlegm for 2 weeks or more. Coughing can be followed by additional symptoms
such as phlegm mixed with blood, coughing up blood, shortness of breath, body weakness, decreased appetite,
decreased body weight, malaise, night sweats without physical activity, fever for more than one month. The most
common features of pulmonary TB (+) pulmonary lesions are the presence of pulmonary apex infiltrates,
fibroinfiltrates, combinations of more than 3 lesions: infiltrate, fibrosis, fibroinfiltrates, calcified cavity or
tuberculoma and can be with pleural effusion. Scope: In this case we report the smear TB patient (+) with a chest
radiograph resembling pancoast tumor Method: the challenge in this case is the diagnosis of smear TB (+) whose
sample is obtained from bronchoscopy and diit therapy of the patient is also a patient with DM Type II and a drug
eruption reaction are suspected due to rifampicin. Summary of results: In this patient a chest X-ray picture that was
very similar to pancoast tumor was performed bronchoscopy and biopsied and then a negative anatomic pathology
examination and Xpert Mtb / Rif examination were obtained Very Low MTB in patients who showed no clinical
symptoms but confirmed BTA (+) , The patient underwent 6 months of pulmonary TB treatment with OAT 1 week
treatment of patients suspected of drug eruption by OAT. Conclusion: This case was diagnosed with pulmonary TB
with Drug Eruption Rifampicin and DM type II.
Keywords: Pulmonary TB, Drug Eruption, Diabetes Mellitus