
House overrules the prison clinic's diagnosis: lupus
While mopping the clinic, House tells the doctors their joint-pain patient does not have gonorrhea and calls lupus from subtle eyebrow loss.

Every House moment featuring Jessica Adams, in story order. Played by Odette Annable.
59 moments · 1h 30m · by Favseen
Moments 1–30 of 59

While mopping the clinic, House tells the doctors their joint-pain patient does not have gonorrhea and calls lupus from subtle eyebrow loss.

After she looks up why he is in prison, House deduces the doctor's wealth, politics, training and boredom to prove she will follow his lupus call.

The patient's 'jostle' turns out to be a broken arm; House, sick from withdrawal, argues lung cancer with Dr. Adams and goes to find proof himself.

Porter says the gang has claimed the Vicodin; then House hears an acoustical shadow in the patient's chest by ear, and Adams proposes a clotting test.

Waiting on the clotting test, House says he wants to research dark matter; Adams insists his gift for reading people belongs in medicine.

With the tumor ruled out, Adams shares the patient file and House narrows the toxin to the laundry room, until another doctor walks in.

Adams learns House drove a car into a wall rather than forged scripts; she asks why he is doing time at all and ends their work together.

House says hot coffee set off mastocytosis and wants an aspirin challenge; the senior doctor refuses, Adams sides with House, and House is thrown out.

Adams has pieced together the exit tax from the fire and the bruise; House admits he needs 20 and asks to get back into the clinic.

Locked in with the patient, House ignores orders while Adams reveals he took the first deal to punish himself; he says he has a gift and gives the aspirin.

House lures Adams in for coffee to work a case, needles her free-clinic do-gooding and reminds her what happened last time he was doubted.

Told to drop the undercover act, Benjamin says he owns no suit, and after a $6,000 landscaping check began giving away his millions to live on $25,000 a year.

The team argues whether Benjamin is generous or sick, House calls helping others his version of a Yorkie oil painting, and Park cites her parents' $800.

Park finds another gift from Adams after repaying her with a job interview; she says she doesn't take charity, and House is baffled.

Following House's advice to give what can't be repaid, Adams covers Park's $4,500 car repair, and Park finally says thank you.

With the department funded, the team argues over outsourcing and House mocks patriotism, claiming a burger for Queen Isabella of Spain.

Confronted about the job losses, the patient's daughter explains her mother died four months ago, just before her father crashes.

Squatting in Foreman's office for a differential, House mocks Park's copied apology and dismantles Adams' story about where she was that morning.

Denying grief drives him, the CEO tells the story of a Japanese family firm founded in 578 that went bankrupt, then shows signs of a heart attack.

House wants $200,000 to bet on the patient's stock; Adams offers $5,000 if he doubles his clinic hours, and he guesses she went to a parole hearing.

Down $20,000, House demands the full $200,000 from Adams, theorizes a family breakfast explains her mood, then forbids her from spoiling the answer.

House brings in Park's harasser from Neurology, needles him about her, and the two doctors stake opposite diagnoses in a pissing contest.

House bursts in to demand Park be fired for defying him; afterward he reveals he wanted her to disobey all along, winning the test and the bet.

House lays out his theory of Adams' cheating boyfriend; she corrects him: it was her husband, and she had been signing divorce papers.

Taub admits Rachel's boyfriend Phil wants to move his daughter to Portland, and House diagnoses each fellow's parents to argue all parenting fails.

Chase tells Adams how his mother's drinking sent him into medicine; she answers with an absurd story of her parents' criminal empire.

Adams confesses she ran off as a teen because her parents were too normal; House concludes they screwed her up by not screwing her up.

Foreman admits he lied to the patient to rule out anxiety; House floats poison, blames the wife, and turns choosing partners into a test.

In the lab Chase says Park is weird, Adams asks if she is too, and Chase reads her gun ownership before claiming he hunts 'roos.

Foreman, now dean, sits in on the case; House has Adams read a card taped under her chair that predicted it, wrong date and all.