This is a common problem. Anti-virus tools combine two different approaches to detect malware: signatures of known malwares and heuristics to detect suspect activity of still unknown softwares. And to avoid flagging legitimate use of those suspect activities like replacing a key library, they use white lists of legitimate software.
The last problem to solve is to maintain all those lists. I can remember that a signature file from McAfee once detected Excel as a malware (to be precise a DLL required by the main application) and quarantined it. It was of course fixed some hours later in the next signature file, but the support team had to consistently re-install Excel on all the Windows machines...
That being said, it could also be a real malware that managed to insert rogue code in a genuine application. So what to do? Asking here cannot really help (except for general advices like this one) because we cannot investigate on your system. Common practices are:
- reinstall the suspect application from a trusted source
- in a corporate environment control if other machines with same configuration have the same symptom. If not, the risk of infection of that machine is higher
- ask other anti-malware tools to test the suspect files. Virus total does combine a number of tools from various editors and is generally the first step.