
Andres lashes out during a memory test
A man with Alzheimer's can't name a kitchen tool and turns on the tester; his wife calms him, but the good drug-trial news is cut short by a sudden scare.
20 moments · 26 min of essential viewing in a 44-minute episode.

A man with Alzheimer's can't name a kitchen tool and turns on the tester; his wife calms him, but the good drug-trial news is cut short by a sudden scare.

Foreman, now dean, sits in on the case; House has Adams read a card taped under her chair that predicted it, wrong date and all.

Asked about birth control, a happily married woman says they kiss and cuddle but have never had sex, and it's an orientation, not a choice.

Wilson mentions a patient who identifies as asexual; House wagers he can find a medical cause without ever contacting her.

The team splits on whether caring for a husband with Alzheimer's is still a marriage; House compares it to his pet rat.

House says Foreman is wrong whether speaking as team member or dean, then produces cards predicting the punch and the accusation.

House pushes the team to explain why a healthy woman doesn't want sex; the debate wanders to oxytocin, Susie Cooper and a surprising count.

Andres has walked out of the hospital; House tells his frantic wife her guilt over a night away is clouding her mind.

Reasoning that Alzheimer's patients fall back on old routines, the team tracks Andres to the field where he coached and finds him without a pulse.

While Andres is rewarmed, Chase says he'd rather die than burden loved ones, then recounts raising a sister while caring for an alcoholic mother.

House got around the no-contact rule through the husband; Wilson calls it unethical and House questions whether the couple is really happy.

His wife is overjoyed until Andres speaks words she can't understand; she never learned his language, and his temperature keeps climbing.

Told his mind may recover but brain damage is uncertain, she says she has known Andres longer with Alzheimer's than without.

House finds a pituitary tumor in the husband's blood work and wants a $100 bill; Wilson worries about his patient's identity.

Foreman lays out how House manufactured conflict to get his monitor removed; House admits it and calls the monitor Foreman's training wheels.

Speaking Portuguese, Andres describes the night he knew he would marry her; then he asks who she is.

Treatment will awaken his libido; he refuses until his wife confesses she gave up sex for him and a girl has needs.

Mid-pitch to a donor, Foreman notices week-old flowers still alive and realizes aspirin in the vase water caused Reye's syndrome.

Wilson thinks the couple was happy on lies; House says most happiness is, and they light up anyway.

Over a closing song, House's ankle monitor comes off, Robbie visits his sister after years, and House talks training wheels.

Every House moment featuring Gregory House, in story order. Played by Hugh Laurie.

Every House moment featuring Eric Foreman, in story order. Played by Omar Epps.

Every House moment featuring James Wilson, in story order. Played by Robert Sean Leonard.

Every House moment featuring Robert Chase, in story order. Played by Jesse Spencer.

Every House moment featuring Chi Park, in story order. Played by Lo Mutuc.

Every House moment featuring Jessica Adams, in story order. Played by Odette Annable.