House asks Cameron if she lost someone
House reads Cameron's awkwardness around dying patients and presses on who she lost, until she calls him what he is.

Every House moment featuring Allison Cameron, in story order. Played by Jennifer Morrison.
130 moments · 3h 26m · by Favseen
Moments 31–60 of 130
House reads Cameron's awkwardness around dying patients and presses on who she lost, until she calls him what he is.
The team settles on Churg-Strauss vasculitis, a gift of Christmas candy canes gets mocked, and House shuts down any suggestion he made a mistake.
After meeting the nuns, one doctor blames House's syringe, another defends him, and Chase sums up what either outcome means for the team.
Foreman and Chase argue faith over the scan, then Sister Augustine smells something that isn't there, cries out about Jesus and starts to seize.
Accused again of the wrong dose, House counts down to a sarcastic 'admission', then pivots to mixed connective tissue disease and a hyperbaric chamber.
As Augustine declines, House arrives with the monastery's herbal tea and shows how it plus a normal epinephrine dose stopped her heart.
The team mocks his interest in a schizophrenic's leg clot; House answers with ancient cures and a roll call of brilliant madmen.
House turns his bedside chat into a lab order, Cameron meets a prickly Luke, and she quietly wishes House a happy birthday he never announced.
Vitamin K deficiency, an antibiotic interaction or alcohol: House pits his team's ideas against each other and sends them to find out.
With a key taken from Luke's backpack the team searches the flat, finds untouched antibiotics and the only food Lucy eats, and concedes House was right.
The team lands on a rare copper disorder, House questions their hope, and a forgotten eye appointment leads to copper rings in Lucy's eyes.
Handed a woman who sleeps 18 hours a day, House questions the referrer's motives and mocks each theory, ending with a fairy-tale diagnosis.
Elyse tells how Ed threw her towels out a window the night they met, then panics that something is crawling on her arm and has to be sedated.
Infections are ruled out one by one until the team is left with an African parasite or an inhaled bacterium, and House praises Foreman.
Running the tests, Foreman wonders why House singles him out, and his colleagues offer a theory before weighing two risky treatments.
House cites an obscure Portuguese case of sleeping sickness passed by sex, assigns the cheating questions, then is caught having read a doctor's file.
At Elyse's bedside, Ed admits that if the treatment works it proves she betrayed him, and asks a doctor whether that makes him terrible.
House finds a colleague in tears in the lab; she shares how she married and lost her college love, and House deduces what she knew going in.
Foreman theorizes about why House sees addicts everywhere, gets teased for sounding just like him, and they find a suspicious jar of homemade sauce.
With a new pesticide suspect, House sends Cameron to persuade Margo, who sees through the approach and puts the decision back on her.
Matt seizes as his mother screams at the doctors; then House works out the boys were poisoned at home and quizzes the team on teen morning habits.
The team compares the two families' toiletries product by product until a jug of the same detergent turns up in both homes.
Foreman wants to stick to pneumonia; House mocks him and the team floats treatable alternatives to A.L.S.
Foreman and Cameron argue it was the patient's decision; House says he'd do it again and the debate is pointless.
House mistakes the process server for a stripper, then has the patient moved above the clinic to dodge clinic duty.
A newly paralysed arm seems to prove A.L.S.; House insists arm and legs need not be linked and orders a stroke check.
Hamilton dangles a partnership in L.A.; Foreman asks Chase and Cameron whether House's assault bothers them.
Mid-procedure, House picks apart Cameron's praise of Hamilton's style: humility helps if you're wrong a lot.
Foreman scoffs at homeless patients, House needles him, then samples a stain from her belongings to diagnose.
The biopsy confirms the tuberculoma but her fever hits 105; Foreman argues over the Prozac, then forces her into ice.