
Is the wife's 'good friend' a betrayal?
The team splits on whether caring for a husband with Alzheimer's is still a marriage; House compares it to his pet rat.

Every House moment featuring Jessica Adams, in story order. Played by Odette Annable.
59 moments · 1h 30m · by Favseen
Moments 31–59 of 59

The team splits on whether caring for a husband with Alzheimer's is still a marriage; House compares it to his pet rat.

House says Foreman is wrong whether speaking as team member or dean, then produces cards predicting the punch and the accusation.

Adams opens up about leaving home at her age; the girl dismisses it as rebellion and explains why foster care isn't an option.

Free of his ankle monitor, House shoots clay targets during the differential and makes Adams a wager over calling Social Services.

House's ploy to keep the patient out of the system is exposed, so he counters Foreman with photos of him and Anita.

Callie admits her mother never hit her; she worked double shifts and cleaned up after overdoses, and doesn't believe people change.

After Adams voices doubts to the family, House chews her out, then tells Ellen to leave; she makes her own call.

Thinking about what made Callie better, House asks Ellen about swimming in Florida and explains a parasitic worm infection.

Adams reports Callie left her mother while things are good; House says absolution is her own time, and she's bad at it.

The patient wakes on thyroid treatment, and his visiting students mention an explosion nobody had put in the history.

Chase and Adams biopsy the rash against orders; the patient turns paranoid, a Code Grey is called, and Chase goes down.

Adams finds the knife reached his left ventricle and holds the hole closed, then tells Cofield it should have been her.

As Chase is patched on bypass, House asks for the patient's heart rate and pulls Park out, to her fury.

House uses Adams and Chase as bait, notes the patient never looked, and diagnoses a hot flash from an old groin injury.

Nobody wanted team leader until Adams did; now seniority, gender and House's motives all get thrown into the argument.

Bandaged and blind, Will reads Adams's anger from her breathing and explains why Julie sees who he is now.

Over a tabletop hockey game, House and Taub clash on whether brawling belongs in the sport while the team works up the case.

The search turns up a love note to Amy, small talk about Adams' empty social life, and then a woman who isn't breathing in the bedroom.

House turns the patient's doll into a diagnosis of his team: kids, parents and charity are all excuses to avoid relationships. The team fires back.

During an awkward exam of the doll, Chase defends his dating history, Adams teases him, and then they feel a lump under the doll's skin.

House says Henry's answer decides the theory either way. Henry agrees, and Adams is moved by how he lets her go.

Chase protests that everyone dates co-workers; House tells him it was his fault after all, and Adams jokes they should all live together.

Henry describes the yoga instructor who changed his life for 17 weeks. Adams shares her husband's betrayal, then Henry's meningitis begins.

A yoga-instructor ex and a teapot at Henry's house lead House to the neti pot and amoebas in tap water.

Adams tells Henry to ask Molly out instead. Taub and Park talk regrets, and Chase asks Adams for a drink, which she declines.

House links the Hmong boy's hag nightmares to a syndrome that killed 100 sleeping men, then needles Park about avoiding Chase.

House would rather the boy die than let faith take credit, then orders the team to follow only Adams' long shot. Adams gives the ibuprofen.

House proposes walking corpse syndrome, then learns the patient is the pathologist who finds doctors' mistakes. Chase calls him a rat.

Treiber needles Chase as a mere order-taker while the team finds his notebook rating every doctor's errors in secret code.