Cuddy corners House over six years of skipped clinic duty
The administrator who signs his paychecks lists his non-existent billings and ignored consults; House answers with tenure, quips and a Jagger lyric.

Every House moment featuring Lisa Cuddy, in story order. Played by Lisa Edelstein.
67 moments · 1h 34m
The administrator who signs his paychecks lists his non-existent billings and ignored consults; House answers with tenure, quips and a Jagger lyric.
House storms in yelling about his cancelled MRI; she stays calm, finishes the song lyric, and he gives in to clinic hours he'll owe until 2054.
House asks for cable TV, not patients, then diagnoses a golfer's orange skin as carrots plus vitamins and his marriage as something worse.
Cuddy compares guess-based treatment to medical atrocities; House defends acting without proof. Rebecca recovers, and he's told he got lucky.
The team searches the hospital; House runs into a dressed-up Cuddy, then shrugs off the search and leaves a tip about the roof.
House and Cuddy trade jabs about her night out, then set terms: a tie at the symposium against a week off clinic duty.
Cuddy balks at a $3,200 DNA test for a wager; House credits the bet with cracking the case, then counts the cash he won from everyone.
Forced into clinic duty by Cuddy, House greets the patients with a speech about his credentials, his reluctance and his Vicodin. No one picks him.
Payback for clinic duty: House calls in the hospital's head for a formal consult on the most routine complaint in the room.
Cuddy refuses to free him from clinic hours; House vows to win their game, insists to Wilson there's no thin line, and fills a Vicodin script.
House sweeps every maternity room and finds nothing until the overflow floor; Cuddy closes the ward and turns away a woman in labor.
With four infants failing, House reads why Cuddy needs a swab team, then the team narrows a resistant hospital germ.
Med students swab the hospital while empty gel dispensers turn up; and someone's tie gets declared a petri dish.
Cuddy demands a medical rationale and informed consent; House offers absurd reasons, then asks which matters more as two more babies fall ill.
Heart tissue says virus. With little blood to spare, the team crosses out families of viruses and House adds a healthy baby as a control.
Cuddy says the standard dose can't stop a heart and threatens to report him; House insists he gave the right dose and gets 24 hours to prove it.
Cuddy warns that oxygen therapy can do harm; House mocks the oath's fine print and dares her to stop him.
With Augustine's oxygen falling after the chamber, Cuddy rejects every explanation House offers and removes him from his own patient.
As Augustine declines, House arrives with the monastery's herbal tea and shows how it plus a normal epinephrine dose stopped her heart.
Cuddy hints she knows his secret; House reasons his way to the informant and the secret, only to learn she just wants her clinic hours.
House mocks a hiccups sufferer's home remedies, then Cuddy follows him into the bathroom about the tumor that shrank overnight.
Talking about why people change their looks, House notes Wilson's new tie, decides he wants to look good at work, and teases him about a girlfriend.
An EKG detail leads House to the husband's blood-pressure pills, a very unromantic motive, and some wildly inappropriate advice.
Margo says the garden spray was swapped for something organic and blocks treatment; House argues she should be overruled as irrational.
House wants the famous paralysed musician; Cuddy says his doctor asked for Foreman and to stick to the pneumonia.
Kept 50 feet away, House shouts across the clinic; Cuddy explains his legal fund, then drops news that Hamilton is coming.
After the bite, a chin-implant patient loses her scan; Cuddy finds a pin in the arm and sends Foreman to the streets.
House teases Wilson about caring for the patient, then Cuddy turns his fake cold into a teaching assignment.
His pills got shipped to Research; between complaints about the delay, House sizes up the bleeding teen's case.
Cuddy calls him an addict; House insists it's the leg, and the stakes climb to a month off clinic duty.
In Cuddy's office the team argues detox has broken him; House arrives and proposes a test dose that hurts just enough.
House explains pain gating with a smashed hand, then defends playing chicken with the father over the lupus treatment.
House stops the surgery, explains naphthalene stored in fat poured out as Keith lost weight, and fakes a sneeze.
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.
Gabe can't breathe, the tube won't pass, and Chase cuts a tracheotomy while his father watches and pleads.
House squeezes the father's 'carpal tunnel' wrist and corners him until he admits two years at an Indian ashram, in front of his son.
Cuddy introduces the new chairman, who tells how his father's Alzheimer's drove him to write the hospital a blank check.
Vogler tells Cuddy he will run the hospital like a business, then fixes on House wandering past in street clothes.
House calls Vogler's clinical trials unethical; Wilson points out the irony and Cuddy warns that Vogler already dislikes him.
Vogler calls House's department a financial black hole, then questions Cuddy's judgment and her history with House.
House presents Carly's case, explains his early 'hunch', and under Cuddy's direct question says there's nothing to disqualify her.
Vogler is pressing Cuddy for House's numbers when House barges in with a federal order to treat a witness, and picks jail.
Vogler had the witness discharged; House storms in, calls Vogler not even a doctor, and Vogler makes him say 'sir'.
Cuddy defends House while hunting his records; Vogler dismantles her reasons and says the hospital is a business, not a team.
Vogler calls the feds to release Joey, then learns from House about the off-record hep C treatment and loses his patience.
Cuddy tells House she held on to her job and his, but Vogler wants profits, more clinic hours, and one of House's team fired.
House dodges with talk of piercings and endless performance reviews; Cuddy gives him one week.
House proposes cutting all four salaries to keep everyone; Vogler refuses, wanting to know House will obey.
Cuddy refuses to let House biopsy a sitting senator's brain on an MRI spot; House turns it into a choice the patient must make.
Cuddy admits she called Social Services on House's patients. He compares her to a wartime traitor; she says she's protecting him.
Mid clinic exam, House accuses Cuddy of sacking Wilson; she tells him the money matters more than he does.
House shows Cuddy the scan: a genetic syndrome, not starvation. He hands off the treatment, assuming he'll be gone.
At the second vote on House, Cuddy votes no, Vogler turns on her, and she tells the board whether he owns them is their choice.
House's team toasts Cuddy as champion; she reminds them what losing Vogler's money cost the hospital.
Thousands exposed to meningitis flood the hospital; House tries to slip out and Cuddy orders him to act like a doctor.
House argues the diver's neck pain doesn't fit meningitis; Cuddy gives him an hour and Chase gets the A-to-Z list.
House says he'll torture Chase before firing him; Cuddy catches him slacking, takes his comments, and orders him to interview.
A hopeful candidate arrives for an interview; House insists the job is taken and offers to validate the parking.
House overreacts to a spilled 'urine' sample, is ordered to apologise, offers the sobbing patient cash, and the kid's pupil blows.
Foreman pulls Annette off the patient; Chase identifies her, and she calmly explains Harvey likes being strangled and what he pays her.
Cuddy backs the Cameron date and says five years of self-pity is enough; House deflects, and she suggests a shirt.
House doubts the absent lecturer is sick, refuses, then haggles over clinic hours once Cuddy fails to stop him leaving.
House tells Cuddy to save his leg with a bypass despite the risks; Stacy calls him an idiot and admits she's scared he'll die.
After surgery House screams for morphine, Stacy hears of a middle-ground option, and House reads his own heart failure before he crashes.
House asks for a coma to sleep through the pain; Stacy, his proxy, says goodbye and then signs for the middle-ground surgery.
House lays out his lasting pain; students split on the proxy decision, the class runs over, and House phones Stacy to book Mark in.
Cuddy has offered Stacy a job as general counsel, but only if House says yes; he has to answer.