House preaches a differential from the hospital chapel pulpit
Playing preacher, House waves off M.S. and stroke and settles on microtumors; Foreman plans to remove the eye if needed.
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165 moments.
Playing preacher, House waves off M.S. and stroke and settles on microtumors; Foreman plans to remove the eye if needed.
Mid-differential House eyes Wendy, mocks Wilson's love life and refuses to believe his denial while the team pitches salmonella.
House bets Foreman on an exercise-triggered allergy test; Tracy runs, Jeremy rages, and it's Jeremy who collapses.
In the nurses' locker room House reads Wendy's belongings like clues, raising his bet with Foreman over a blue shoe and a jazz brochure.
The team finds condoms at the couple's apartment; House says twenty-year-olds are idiots and orders gonorrhea swabs.
An empty surgery sends the team back to the start; the runaway story and matching eyes lead House to hereditary angioedema and one father.
The team wonders where House is; he arrives nursing a rowing-team hangover, orders pickwickian treatment and runs out of nicknames.
Cuddy blames House for another wrecked scanner until Cameron owns it with a legal argument; House then hands out tests and tells Chase to sit.
The team argues about the new symptoms until Chase admits giving phenytoin; House pivots to parasites from imported salad.
House walks out on the team and they chase him to the elevator, arguing MS against diabetes as he brushes them off.
The team suggests infection, tumor, trauma; House bets on genetics because the comatose father's brain waves match his son's.
While Wilson cooks a hoagie in the hotel, he works out that House pushes chosen friendships to see when they break.
After a parking ticket from Tritter, House waves off the team's theories, writes something down and gives them one test each before lunch.
The team pitches causes for the clotting disorder; House sends Chase for vomit and asks him for a prescription, which Chase refuses.
House's team returns syphilis, then Eikenella, then botulism; one illness keeps turning into several.
Seizures lead House to stored drugs; in the sauna Jack admits he was high the night his parents died and calls comforting afterlife talk crap.
Scans show the brain riddled with masses; Foreman attacks House's cynicism about Jack's sacrifice and House bets they are fungal abscesses.
Pulling pills from a Lupus textbook, House reads a dilated bile duct as a gallstone that already passed and orders an ultrasound.
As Tritter freezes the team's accounts, they argue infection vs allergy and House's plan is to do nothing about the cop.
The team suspects one of them talked to Tritter while House steers to Rocky Mountain spotted fever and brushes off Chase.
With necrotizing fasciitis suspected, the team balks at cutting off a child's arm and leg; House mocks them and goes ahead.
The team tells House to take the deal; he shrugs it off and makes them see why a negative TB test means nothing in a weak immune system.
House spots a dim liver on an overexposed scan; Cuddy suspends him and cuts off his Vicodin until he takes the deal.
Chase pushes House's pancreas theory; Cuddy guesses its source and accuses him of feeding House pills.
House reads the patient's blue vision as a Viagra side effect and builds a male-menopause theory around burns to the genitals.
House diagnoses broken heart syndrome triggered by Amy's engagement; the team finds every treatment makes it worse.
The team builds tumor and psych theories while House sits on the answer, a bug in the ear, and orders tests to dodge Cuddy.
House is more interested in who stole his parking space than a 16-year-old's bloody effusion, then sends the team to search the kid's mattress.
After a humiliating struggle with a doorway in his wheelchair, House shoots down DIC and leukemia and pictures something punching holes in pipes.
Treatment caused a bladder hemorrhage; House insists the diagnosis is right, rejects methotrexate as carpet bombing and pushes immune modulation.