Abstract
Non-typhoidal Salmonella is an important cause of foodborne diseases worldwide. Out of the more than 2500 reported serotypes, Salmonella cholerasuis is believed to be highly invasive and pathogenic to human beings. S. cholerasuis causes a variety of diseases that affect bone, vertebral column, aneurysms, and focal local infections in the human population. The rare occurrence of such an infection in our part of the world, North India, warrants a systematic review of causal factors. This case study aims to document and review the causative factors in the transmission chain and the evolving resistance to antibiotics for a future perspective on this serotype.
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