OBJECTIVE To provide a reference for drug treatment and pharmaceutical care in AIDS patients with tumor. METHODS For a case of AIDS complicated with pulmonary adenocarcinoma， interstitial lung disease occurred repeatedly in the course of targeted therapy， and bacterial and fungal infections could not be ruled out. Clinical pharmacists provided pharmaceutical care such as medication monitoring， drug reconciliation， and adverse reaction monitoring for the patient. RESULTS The patient’s use of Amivantamab is “highly likely related” to adverse reactions such as interstitial lung disease， and it is recommended by the clinical pharmacist that the targeted therapy drugs should be suspended， and hormone medication monitoring plans should be formulated. For the possible pathogens of AIDS opportunistic infection， it was recommended to stop ertapenem and foscarnet sodium， monitor voriconazole concentration in blood and follow up on the safety and antifungal course of voriconazole. According to the drug-drug interaction and the patient’s condition， the anti-AIDS drug was adjusted to bictegravir sodium， emtricitabine and tenofovir alafenamide. For the possibility of Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia， thrombosis and gastric mucosal injury， preventive drugs such as Compound sulfamethoxazole， nadroparin calcium and esomeprazole were recommended. Physicians followed the advice of the clinical pharmacists. The patient made a good outcome after drug treatment without any significant adverse reactions or drug-drug interactions， and was discharged smoothly. CONCLUSIONS AIDS patients with tumor have complex disease condition and use many therapeutic drugs. Clinical pharmacists should conduct drug treatment management as drug reconciliation and medication monitoring and provide individual pharmaceutical care for these patients to guarantee the safety of drug use.