House's bike theory: induce the arrhythmia
Every test says her heart is fine; House compares it to his bike at the mechanic and wants to provoke the arrhythmia on purpose.
Tag
165 moments.
Every test says her heart is fine; House compares it to his bike at the mechanic and wants to provoke the arrhythmia on purpose.
Leona screams for her mama; House argues the hallucinations are a reaction to pain from an autoimmune disease, and proposes to prove it.
House guessed the lab result before it arrived; the team works from the strange vomit to liver failure.
Leona's lungs fill with holes after the iron treatment; House walks the team through where the iron went and lands on a fungus.
Cuddy can't stop House leaving bed; he dares her to touch him and orders a lymph node biopsy with a trash analogy.
Over lunch House voices each fellow's objection himself, orders a brain-barrier biopsy, and learns the patient is a widower.
Blood in the brain lining suggests cancer but tests are clean; House's alley trash metaphor sends the team to the chest lymph nodes.
Pedalling for a bet, House lets the team reach testicular cancer, then fears Cuddy's treatment has dulled his mind.
With everything negative, House makes the team list its assumptions down to how a biopsy samples, and decides they must dive in.
While being lifted, Richard grunts at House; back at the office House scolds the team as lousy doctors and orders eight years reviewed.
The team argues over reopening solved cases and Cameron's want for thank-yous; House turns the grunt into a pancreatic cyst theory.
The team wants Richard home; House argues the sedated throat should have relaxed and wants to look for microtumors on the meninges.
House reads rectal bleeding plus fantasies as abuse; a believer cites billions of planets and House dismisses the nightmares entirely.
Contradicting tests leave the team guessing who screwed up; House eggs on Foreman and Chase until the trash talk turns to yo-mama jokes.
House taunts the lab result into a surgical pin fragment; the team doubts the route to the neck, then notices House trip.
Foreman is vindicated; Cameron suggests hypertension let him clot, and House riffs on cheating and wrestling catchphrases.
House demands a terrestrial explanation as the team runs through UV, chemicals and fungus, then agrees to tag the bad cells like cancer.
With hallucinations and a seizure the team says House is wrong again; the brain tag shows nothing and House walks off to think.
The team frets over House's cane; he redirects them to Ezra Powell, author of the textbook, who can't breathe outside the hospital.
One says every doctor has done it, another refuses; House needles their contradictions and turns the talk back to the lungs.
Powell taunts the tests drifting away from his lungs; the team rules out leukemia and fungus while House jokes about Powell's honesty.
Accused of stripping Powell's dignity, House scoffs; Cameron's low cuts caught the top of the lungs, pointing to an autoimmune disease.
House rejects each test the team says won't work in a coma until only one option remains: bring him out of it.
Lungs and nerves point to Kawasaki's, lymphoma or sarcoid; House mocks Cameron's indecision and sends her for a skin biopsy.
Walking the halls, House argues parents who never came in after ten years matter; one doctor's date-screaming joke earns a zing.
Barred from his office by his own carpet strike, House runs the case in the waiting area until Cuddy realises it's his master plan.
The differential lands on cancer as the team deduces the carpet is really about House; someone with the booking gets talked out of the room.
Damaged liver cells could reach the lymph; House pushes cirrhosis from booze or drugs, and the team insists these parents quit everything for him.
Calcium carbonate in the stool means chalk; House decides Adam eats anything and sends the team to bag the house.
The team finds the plant; physostigmine could kill a heart-sick kid, so House combs the timetable for unsupervised minutes.