Infectious aortitis is a rare, but life-threatening disease. Uremia is a state of decrease in cellular immunity, which may predispose dialysis patients more easily to develop Salmonella infections comparing to those with normal renal function. Herein, we report an unusual case involving a 75-yearold woman on maintenance hemodialysis, who developed nontyphoidal Salmonella bacteremia and nonaneurysmal abdominal aortitis with psoas muscle abscess. As our patient refused surgery, the natural history of nonaneurysmal infectious aortitis are shown. We conclude it is very important to establish an early diagnosis of infectious aortitis and to prescribe prolonged antibiotics in uremic patients with Salmonella bacteremia.