
House stops breathing
The team finds House unresponsive and not breathing; he comes to with a purple nipple and blames too much Vicodin.

Every House moment featuring Chris Taub, in story order. Played by Peter Jacobson.
275 moments · 6h 14m · by Favseen
Moments 91–120 of 275

The team finds House unresponsive and not breathing; he comes to with a purple nipple and blames too much Vicodin.

The team reveals they knew about Foreman and Thirteen, which makes Foreman realise what House missed and call it in.

With House gone and Foreman in charge, the team argues diagnoses; Foreman tells Thirteen she's choosing the theory that spares her guilt.

House rejoins the team, finds Foreman and Thirteen arrived at the same theory, and lands on energy drinks.

Mid-differential, House mocks Taub's athletic claims and quizzes him on racquetball shots, then sentences him to all-night blood draws for lying.

Nick insists his choices matter more than his thoughts and that he never cheated, then sees straight through Taub's reaction.

After a sleepless night of blood draws, Taub admits he never played racquetball with Wilson; House points out what he's actually been holding.

Taub hands over Wilson's printed emails; House traces a secret Wednesday meeting to a doctor Gonzalez in Manhattan who writes about suicidal patients.

Cured, Nick apologizes to Taub about his nose and goes back to polite lies; his wife arrives with job news, and nobody says what they think.

House writes the case in green ink, Taub calls the patient a Munchausen faker, and House sends him on a search built on a theory that was a lie.

Taub repositions Neil, a CEO he knew in high school, and fixes years of vertigo on the spot; Neil insists on a night out.

Stroking a cat like a Bond villain, House runs the differential, then segues awkwardly into a CEO's cigars and Taub's lost savings.

House sets the cat loose among coma patients to disprove it, fires back at a fellow's psychic theory, and the cat triggers an allergy instead.

Over drinks at Neil's club, Taub explains why he left plastic surgery and the two compare jobs; Neil shows off a prototype.

The team realizes the brown urine may be green dye plus purple; House catches Kutner dodging bad omens and needles him about it.

House refuses Taub's resignation and asks for donuts; at Neil's company Taub learns his old classmate was a temp now in custody.

A doctor confesses fear of the job to the silent patient; the brain-computer cursor moves, and Lee reaches Molly again.

Taub claims credit for the mind-reading idea and admits the work terrifies him; House notes Kutner found the answers instead.

Foreman and Thirteen's bracelet spat reveals a rash that points to rat-borne infection; Lee moves a finger, and Taub claims the idea.

With Kutner a no-show, House accuses Taub of lying for him out of guilt, mocks the husband's rally, and Taub brings Eddie in from the lobby.

House picks apart Kutner's death, blames the people who worked beside him, and refuses to hand off the case so they can grieve.

House assigns a murder investigation; the team says it was suicide, and Thirteen learns Foreman called the boss, not her, to take time off.

Charlotte injects herself to die for Eddie and wrecks her liver; to get her a transplant, the team fakes a test result.

House's team proposes Eddie donate his liver in a surgery he won't survive; Eddie asks to say goodbye and is told he can't.

The team splits over Eddie's sacrifice; when Charlotte spikes a fever, House catches her Hawaii lie and makes her confess who she went with.

House mocks Cameron's referral of an environmental activist and makes her run the tests herself since the favor is hers.

With a negative biopsy House orders full-body radiation; the team objects and House picks the plan to grow any tumor until it shows.

House feeds the team boozy ice cream while recalling a grand rounds case, lands on the heart, and notices the room fading away.

Chase goes into anaphylaxis; House works out he knew about the strawberry allergy, then hears the patient is dying.

Reasoning that a deaf boy's hoarseness would go unnoticed, they pull his tube, find tobacco stains, and Foreman calls it sarcoidosis.