Season 4

It was September 25, 2007 when ‘House’ returned with fourth season and the season opener was entitled “Alone”. In the season opener, it was shown that an office building collapsed and House started working fast to diagnose a young woman, Megan. She’s the only one survivor of the adversity. While attending the lady, House discovered that diagnosing patients by himself is not very easy task. At the end, Cuddy pressurized House to hire a new team to handle the case properly. Second episode of season was entitled “The Right Stuff”. In this episode, House started interviewing new team members, reluctantly. While doing so in his own way, he put all the 40 applicants in a Darwinian trial period. We also met Greta, a NASA training program candidate, approached House to help her to get selected in the program. She’s suffering from a neurological order so it’s a very big and impossible deal for her to get selected. Next to it was the episode entitled ‘97 Seconds’. The final ten candidates had been selected and House split them into two groups on gender basis. Their assignment was to diagnose and treat a wheelchair patient suffering with spinal muscular atrophy. Complications started arising. On the other hand, Foreman also used the idea of House to attend a patient, and to manage his team, at another hospital. We next watched the episode entitled “Guardian Angels”. In this episode, we saw the hospital staff treating a patient who had the ability to talk and see ghosts. And, the case made House realize that his fellowship students could whatever it took to go the depth of any issue. Next to it was the episode entitled Mirror Mirror. We saw that Foreman returned to Princeton-Plainsboro. His new assignment was to oversee House’s fellowship candidates. We met a man suffering from a respiratory arrest who had the ability to read the personality of the most dominant person in the room. Next episode in row was entitled “Whatever It Takes”. CIA recruited House to help diagnose a fatally ill agent, with unknown illness. Dr. Samira Terzi was spearheading his case and she revealed very little about patient’s life and assignments.