
Religion as a symptom
House argues a sudden leap into a life of strict rules is itself a symptom, and the team spars over whether people ever change.

Every House moment featuring Chris Taub, in story order. Played by Peter Jacobson.
275 moments · 6h 14m

House argues a sudden leap into a life of strict rules is itself a symptom, and the team spars over whether people ever change.

During Roz's stress test her husband wonders if a cure could change her back, and a doctor married twelve years answers.

The team argues whether Roz is suicidal or devout, and House points Chase toward a way to give her Shabbat on a faster schedule.

House tells the team a selflessly nice man must have a genetic defect, backs it with a caveman parable and statistics, then holds a vote that doesn't count.

Foreman tries a private review of Taub; Taub reads his own review of Foreman and explains House gave him authority to keep him in place.

A blood test the team ran on House comes back positive; they break it to him while he watches a soap and juggles the case.

Amber tells the team House doesn't have syphilis; House asks why the patient tested positive and the answer leads to Chagas.

A doctor tells Evan he loved his supposedly shallow work; then the scan shows iodine everywhere and his kidneys are failing.

Thirteen defends the patient's career a little too hard, House says out loud what her test showed, and the team presses her afterwards.

House runs a differential on a dead donor's organ recipients while riffing on what Wilson ever did for him, and sends everyone to prove cancer.

A man fixing the coffee machine turns out to be a private investigator who has solved the donor's secret life and wants $2,300.

Mid-differential House reveals he knows Thirteen's car loan, a world record crawl, and hints at something on Taub's wife.

Taub demands what House found; House reveals weekly cash deposits and catches Taub's cover story on a single word.

House names each experimental drug after his team's secrets while Taub admits he knows about the account.

Taub warns House out of his personal life; House insists he is not giving advice, only forecasting a confession.

Brandon swells up after dialysis; House argues it is withdrawal and orders him back on the drugs to wean him slowly.

Taub raises the statements he found; the secret savings turn out to be a surprise gift, leaving him guilty.

As Foreman pitches Kluver-Bucy, House concedes Taub has no reason to confess, and orders an angiogram to keep him from home.

Taub calls confession selfish; House needles him about his marriage during the heart study until Brandon's hair turns up red.

After red hair kills one theory, House frames the fix as firing the drummer who can't keep the beat.

Brandon's distorted paintings track his drug months; House phones in a diagnosis mid-surgery and ends on why he won't let Cameron buy a cat.

Heather hesitates over whether the truth made her happier; Taub's wife unveils his car and he says they need to talk.

The team learns House's father died; House deflects onto Taub's late night confession and insists he didn't even like the man.

House plans to make staying home painful for the patient and pins Taub's eagerness on his crumbling marriage.

House works out the patient cleans his tub with bleach and ammonia, gassing himself with chlorine several times a week.

The team is shaken by her story while House wants the medical angle, then settles on severe emotional stress.

From holes in her desk House deduces pressure-treated wood released arsenic when she cut it.

After new brain lesions appear, House argues the arsenic was fighting her illness, leading to leukemia and a need for her parents' marrow.

House calls Foreman and every fellow from the past five years for a speakerphone differential, then hands out assignments.

House floats steroids, mocks Kutner's late-night infomercial habit, and secretly agrees with the asthma theory so Cuddy won't know.