Wilson pitches his 'cousin' case and House calls a brain tumor boring
House refuses a white coat because of his cane, mocks an HMO lab, and gets nudged into using his bored team on a 29-year-old who can't speak.

Every House moment featuring Gregory House, in story order. Played by Hugh Laurie.
360 moments · 8h 56m · by Favseen
Moments 1–30 of 360
House refuses a white coat because of his cane, mocks an HMO lab, and gets nudged into using his bored team on a 29-year-old who can't speak.
House argues doctors treat illnesses, not people, waves off talking to the patient, and leads the team through stroke, mad cow and Wernicke's.
The administrator who signs his paychecks lists his non-existent billings and ignored consults; House answers with tenure, quips and a Jagger lyric.
House storms in yelling about his cancelled MRI; she stays calm, finishes the song lyric, and he gives in to clinic hours he'll owe until 2054.
House asks for cable TV, not patients, then diagnoses a golfer's orange skin as carrots plus vitamins and his marriage as something worse.
A mother questions her 10-year-old's inhaler and House's leg; he explains asthma bluntly and walks out mid-sentence.
To make his point about trust, House profiles the woman who made a sandwich, then orders Foreman to break into the patient's home.
Cuddy compares guess-based treatment to medical atrocities; House defends acting without proof. Rebecca recovers, and he's told he got lucky.
With Rebecca's symptoms spreading toward the brain stem, House proposes stopping all treatment to read the disease from its speed. The team is appalled.
A patient who read up on chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia gets praised for her diagnosis, and House makes an unusual request of her.
A detail from the break-in proves the patient isn't Wilson's cousin and points House to a pork tapeworm in her brain, which he explains with relish.
Rebecca refuses more treatment; House explains the infarction that crippled his leg and argues against dying with dignity.
Instead of a court order, a simple X-ray idea is turned toward the thigh, where House is sure the worms hide. The larva shows up on film.
Asked why he hired her, House explains his picks, compares her to lobby art, and probes what damage drove a beautiful woman to medicine.
House calls out Wilson for lying to win his help; Wilson turns it back on him, and House heads back to a patient with a familiar request.
Holed up in an exam room until his shift ends, House explains why he won't see runny noses and admits his team has no cases.
House tries to clock out and spots a fake signature from his own office; the case of a 16-year-old with night terrors makes him stay.
An animal-naming test, a blunt abuse question, a glasses theory, and finally a leg twitch that tells House the boy isn't sleeping at all.
During the differential House claims the family history is wrong, puts money on paternity, needles Foreman into raising the stakes, and orders a sleep study.
Asked what the clean MRI shows, Chase guesses meningitis to impress; House calls it out and points to a subtle arch nobody else sees.
A mother refusing vaccines blames drug companies; House answers with a speech on toy frogs, tiny coffins, and what her choice really costs.
The spinal fluid suggests multiple sclerosis; House waves off the six-month rule and goes home, leaving the team to explain the outlook to Dan.
The team searches the hospital; House runs into a dressed-up Cuddy, then shrugs off the search and leaves a tip about the roof.
Confused, Dan believes he's back on his lacrosse field; Chase stops him, and Foreman explains to House why he didn't.
The roof episode rules out MS; House rates teen sex odds, polls the team on his sanity and gets the shunt answer he wanted.
A man with an infected knee drove 70 miles past two hospitals; House works out why and threatens to page a Dr. Wolf.
House and Cuddy trade jabs about her night out, then set terms: a tie at the symposium against a week off clinic duty.
With penicillin failing, House runs the team through a mnemonic he mocks for its spelling, then orders listening equipment for a talking brain.
Accused of not caring, House recites their son's every test result from memory, then sends them to hold his hand.
The litigious patient returns with papers; House hands him a lab result he'd rather keep from his wife and pockets the paperwork.