House builds a cancer suspicion out of one missed appointment
Hospital records trickle in; from two ultrasounds ten months apart House deduces an oncologist was watching her ovaries.
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68 moments.
Hospital records trickle in; from two ultrasounds ten months apart House deduces an oncologist was watching her ovaries.
The ultrasound looks like terminal cancer; House treats for a tuberculoma because the alternative has no treatment.
The biopsy confirms the tuberculoma but her fever hits 105; Foreman argues over the Prozac, then forces her into ice.
The team lists infection, lupus, drugs and cancer, and House ends the meeting on his leg's schedule.
House shrugs off the eye, spots Cuddy's spy in Wilson, denies withdrawal and lands on a heart infection.
In Cuddy's office the team argues detox has broken him; House arrives and proposes a test dose that hurts just enough.
House dismisses their wish for a fixable kidney problem, bets on steroids, then dissects Foreman's car-trouble excuse.
No steroids now, no cancer; House splits the symptoms in two and argues the kidneys can carry old damage.
Cuddy pitches a 12-year-old's odd pneumonia; House reads her silence as big donors, then runs a differential that lands on a tick bite.
Chase and his rheumatologist father clash over the rash, and House lets the room vote on which Chase wins.
The lesions are spreading, and House forces father and son to debate it; the proctologist jab lands on Rowan.
Cameron steers Foreman and Chase toward her clot theory with first names and flattery; House names the technique and mocks it.
Chase and Cameron snipe on first names until Cameron argues a 'normal' sed rate could be high for Carly, and House loves it.
The team argues over an old head injury, the patient wakes and refuses drilling, and House overrules his team to keep him.
Back with liver failure, Joey tests positive for hep C; House argues timing with a wife and a bat, and jokes one test wins because she's cuter.
Foreman realizes House suspects him of reporting to Vogler; they talk toxic comas and meals, and House turns his pledge into a logic loop.
The team debates how a child has a heart attack; House then casually announces one of them is gone by week's end.
With jobs on the line, the team snipes through clots and liposuction until diet pills come up and House calls the mother a liar.
House forces snap answers; obesity flips from cause to symptom, the girl's height gives it away, and the team names Cushing's.
The team meets out of Cuddy's sight; House mocks 'idiopathic' and justifies a whole body scan with a football metaphor.
With a spleen biopsy too dangerous, House explains how Inuit find fish by watching herons, and the team finds another test.
House explains the senator's immunodeficiency with a football metaphor that falls apart, and dismisses Chase's earlier idea.
The team argues preeclampsia versus weakness until House fixes on what she choked on and orders a scope and an eyelid check.
Foreman and Chase debate Naomi's choice; House calls it pure biology and says his patient is the mother.
House argues the diver's neck pain doesn't fit meningitis; Cuddy gives him an hour and Chase gets the A-to-Z list.
Watching the camera pill's video, House scolds Chase for taking orders from Foreman, then spots the bleeding vessel.
Handing out pills and forms, the team runs a differential; House sniffs out a fake patient by her hair.
As Mary's seizures multiply, House ranks rival divers and swim fans as poisoners; Foreman proposes an outdated scan.
Get-well balloons lead House to ask who visited Mary. No boys did, and he wonders if the rash isn't a rash.
Cameron is back on the team; House spots why the MRI is off-limits, and Cameron tells Chase and Foreman what her new contract got her.