I can't say for definite but it may be that because SEIRAS is not as sensitive as SERS, it has not generally been favoured as a technique and as such there is less literature on it however I did find a paper.
While the paper I am linking you to does not mention viruses themselves, it does discuss nucleic acid studies using SEIRAS. I hope this paper is useful to you:
I think the main hindrance of applying SEIRAS to biomedical detection is the modest enhancement factor (10E1 - 10E3) as compared to the enormous enhancement factor (10E6 - 10E12) of SERS.
Correct Changji, my reading would suggest the same issue with SEIRAS. Further to this, the main applications of SEIRAS appear to be in electrochemistry and not biomedical detection. However, as I previously described, this may be because there is simply less interest, as a community, in SEIRAS over SERS.