“…21,22 Studies on influenza B viral load and the reduction of viral susceptibility to NAIs after treatment in children are limited compared with those on influenza A virus. However, because many children with influenza B virus infection are hospitalized during influenza B outbreak season 5,24 and the immune response to influenza B virus infection is different from that of influenza A virus infection, 25,26 knowledge of the sequential viral load after NAI treatment is important to control influenza B virus infection. 5 Few studies have detected influenza B virus from patients resistant to NAIs, 19,23 but daily changes in viral load and susceptibility have not been demonstrated because the clinical samples used in these studies were collected every 2-3 days after initiating NAIs.…”