Cate Milton have noted his extreme reluctance to show it to anyone, particularly in intimate situations. However, during his period of psychosomatic pain after the departure of Stacy, he deliberately showed it to Cuddy to emphasize the nature of his disability and the cause of his pain in order to get a shot of morphine. House has generally defended his decision to try to save his leg, but in the Season 6 finale Help Me , when faced with a patient who was making a similar decision and was reluctant to agree to an amputation, House finally admitted that his decision turned out to be a bad one.
He admitted that if he had gone ahead with the amputation, he probably would not be in constant pain and would still be in a positive relationship. At the beginning of the series, House has three fellows, longstanding "yes man" Robert Chase , more understanding and empathetic Allison Cameron and bright new hire Eric Foreman. Cuddy is angry with him for blowing off six years of clinic duty , and as a result, cuts off his hospital privileges until he starts making up the time.
House also "hides" from patients and refuses to meet them; claiming to his staff it helps not to get attached to the patient. However, when he does meet a patient who refuses treatment because of prior misdiagnosis, House is able to empathise with her and reveals the damage to his leg was also caused by misdiagnosis.
During this season, Cameron starts getting romantically interested in House, but House appears disinterested. He takes a dislike to the "hardly working" House and after a series of clashes that result in Cameron resigning, seeks to have him fired. Instead, Cuddy backs House and sends Vogler packing.
House agrees to let Stacy work at PPTH so she can work with Mark during his rehabilitation, and House soon is plotting to steal her away. They share a night together while Stacy considers leaving Mark, but at the last moment House realizes he will eventually make Stacy miserable again and tells her to stay with Mark, who can make her happy. She leaves, but the incident has an immediate negative reaction when House's leg pain continues to increase. Matters come to a head at the end of a season when the disgruntled husband of a former patient, Jack Moriarty shoots House in the abdomen and neck.
His motive was that his affair was revealed in the course of the wife's treatment and she later committed suicide because of the revelation. However, when House is lying on a gurney waiting to be rushed to surgery, he regains consciousness long enough to ask for ketamine. After the ketamine treatment and eight weeks of recovery, House is pain free and ready to work harder.
However, his leg pain and Vicodin habit soon return. After treating a clinic patient, Michael Tritter , with disrespect, House finds himself on the wrong side of the law as Tritter, a police detective, starts delving into House's Vicodin habit. However, to keep House from going to jail, Wilson refuses to testify and Cuddy perjures herself in court to have the charges against House dismissed. House tries to get along without a team, but after having a rough time with a case, Cuddy insists he hire new fellows.
House resists, but eventually puts together a contest to pick new fellows out of forty applicants. He is surprised to find out that Cameron has returned to PPTH to work in the emergency room and that Chase is now on the surgical staff working towards being board certified. Soon, Foreman is back after getting fired from his new job and Cuddy insists that House work with him. It is at this time that former fellowship candidate, Amber Volakis , begins a relationship with Wilson.
House believes this new relationship threatens his friendship with Wilson. At first untrusting of Amber's motives for involvement with Wilson, he tests and questions her and her responses appear to satisfy him as to her genuine interest in Wilson, if not with the eventual outcome of the relationship itself.
Despite this 'stalemate' between them, House still antagonizes her and fights with her to spend more time with Wilson. Later in the season, House awakens from a bus crash with a serious head injury and a nagging feeling that someone is going to die. He believes that he must have witnessed a symptom of a fellow bus passenger of some kind that is leading him to have this feeling. He eventually remembers that Amber was on the bus with him and that the memory his brain was trying to retrieve was Amber taking flu pills, amantadine , while on the bus with him.
The amantadine binds with the proteins in blood, and when her organs are damaged in the bus crash, the amantadine is unable to be filtered out causing multi-system organ failure from amantadine poisoning. Amber later dies in Wilson's arms when he wakes her up from a coma to say goodbye to her before turning off the life support machines.
House's fragmented memories reveal that Amber had gone to lend a ride to a drunken House at a bar on behalf of, but unbeknownst to, Wilson, who was at work at the time. House fatefully chose to ride the bus instead of accept her favor. Amber followed him onto the bus in order to give him his cane, which he had forgotton and left behind. The House-Wilson relationship looked as though it may break up anyway as the grieving Wilson questions the validity of House's friendship.
However, when John House dies, Wilson promises House's mother that he will make sure House attends the funeral. As the season progresses, more tragedy stikes when Kutner unexpectedly commits suicide. House's mental state quickly begins to deteriorate into hallucinations of Amber and delusions of a romantic relationship with Cuddy.
House agrees to be voluntarily admitted to Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital. With his medical license on the line, House is desperate to get Darryl Nolan , his psychiatrist, to approve his return to practice. However, Dr. Nolan is just as desperate to get House to deal with his mental health issues. Eventually, House starts to trust Dr. Nolan and starts to improve enough to be released. After initially thinking of leaving diagnostic medicine to relieve his stress, House finds that medical mysteries are the only good way to deal with his pain and he starts trying to get his job back from Foreman, who has replaced him in the meantime.
After getting his position back, he manages to convince Chase to stay on his team full-time and manages to hook back Taub and Hadley Thirteen as well. However, once Chase admits to Cameron his complicity in the death of a mass-murdering African dictator, she won't be wooed back and leaves House, her husband Chase, and PPTH. Meanwhile, Remy Hadley decides to take a leave of absence for a trip to Thailand.
After admitting his relationship with Cuddy to his team, they worry if the couple can keep their work and personal lives separate. In one case, after a newborn stops breathing, the case ends in the baby living but the mother dying because she refused a critical operation for her chilld. Masters, a third-year med student who is something of a child prodigy, graduating high school at fifteen and being about three years younger than any of her peers.
When a patient comes in displaying smallpox symptoms, House risks his life to save the patient, but fails to save the dad who suffers from the same disease, but saves his original patient. As Cuddy and House's relationship advances, Cuddy's mother is in town, and he, Cuddy, her mother Arlene and Wilson eat dinner, during which House drugs Wilson and Arlene.
House also mentions that hius relationship with Cuddy was making him a worse doctor, but he would always choose Cuddy over medicine. Later, when Cuddy is admitted to the hospital with life-threatening symptoms, House instead spends his time elsewhere, which leads to their breakup. House also begins taking Vicodin once more. Later, House discovers Thirteen has been in prison for the last six months and pokes into what she was in for, which is revealed to be bogus drug prescriptions.
She also euthanized her brother who was dying of Huntington's the same disease she has , but since she wore gloves, authorities could not prove she was the one who pushed the plunger. House, meanwhile, has taken up an interest in a new drug which has shown to regrow muscle in mice, and consistently goes to the lab to steal the drug. However, when he learns the drug causes fatal tumors, he excises them himself, but Cuddy finds him and takes him to the hospital.
Also, Taub learns that he has kids. When an artist comes in as a patient faking symptoms aiming to make the diagnostic department her magnum opus, House discovers an underlying disease, and is convinced by her to change, but is rooted in old habits. He deals with his bitterness by driving into Cuddy's living room, sarcastically handing back a brush he stole, then spends three months overseas.
In , after a year since House crashed his car into Cuddy's home, he serves his time behind bars at the East New Jersey Correctional Facility under the close watch of the prison warden. However, he seems to have been sentenced unnecessarily hard for a first offense. It is also stated that he asked for this severe sentencing.
House states he is going to research dark matter, citing galactic rotation and detection, if he leaves medicine. He returns to medicine during the duration of Season 8, but eventually leaves medicine after "faking his own death" during the finale of Season 8 and riding off with James Wilson, so Wilson had someone to share his final few months with, Wilson having been diagnosed with Thymoma cancer of the thymus.
House's willingness to take risks and experiment with his patients extends to his own health. Beyond his use of Vicodin, he has frequently used himself as a guinea pig for drugs and medical tests. Some of these tests are aimed at curing his leg pain, while others are to help his patients or satisfy his own curiosity. This disregard for his own well-being horrifies Wilson and Cuddy, who see it as an expression of his self-destructive impulses.
House isn't the only one who does experiments on himself. In the episode "No Reason", House hallucinates that Cuddy gives him ketamine to reboot his nerve connections. Near the end of the episode, House comes to, and tells Cameron to tell Cuddy to give him ketamine.
Another example is in the episode "Resignation" when Wilson slips House anti-depression medication. House responds by putting amphetamines in Wilson's coffee. Equipped with a dry and acerbic sense of humor, House is enigmatic and conceals many facets of his personality with a veneer of sarcasm. He appears and sometimes himself claims to be narcissistic although he also shows many signs of self-contempt which would be impossible for an actual narcissist and appears to have a disdain for most people, leading some to label him "a misanthrope.
House is an atheist and it is implied that he is nihilistic. These traits make him something of a byronic hero. Despite his cynicism, he does seem to care about his colleagues to a certain extent and while considering them "idiots" is able to sometimes put aside his pride and apologize when he has offended them in a particularly sardonic fashion.
House uses his flippancy to conceal his affection toward his colleagues, and denies it to the extent that he himself sometimes forgets it. House is a total maverick and has stated that he frequents prostitutes. In one episode, his best friend Dr. Wilson states that House could have Asperger's Syndrome, but later tells House that he only wishes he had Asperger's so he could get away with more in life. Wilson has also told House that his obsession with solving cases has nothing to do with saving lives but that while "some doctors have a Messianic complex, House has a Rubik's complex", that is to say, he's more concerned with figuring out what is wrong with his patients than he is with saving their lives.
The latter he does simply because it's his job. This is shown when he sometimes tries to diagnose patients after they're dead, such as in the episode "97 Seconds". However, there have been more than one occasion in which he put at risk his career, freedom and sometimes even his life to save a patient, leaving open how much he doesn't care about his patients' lives. Occasionally, House can display the same sort of hypocrisy he decries in others, such as his derision for Cuddy when she had the naming ceremony for her daughter.
A particularly egregious example would be his acquisition of a handgun after being shot by Moriarty , while stating to Masters that the Second Amendment is the part of the Constitution which says that people have the right to be stupid. He also apparently has inherited John House 's service automatic and Mameluke sword.
Although House has had a number of co-workers, employers, lovers, and acquaintances during his life, it appears that he has only had seven real relationships during his life. Fans watched in awe as House solved impossible medical mysteries with his top team of doctors, the core group played by Omar Epps, Jesse Spencer, and Jennifer Morrison of Once Upon a Time fame. However, while the name "House" might now instantly bring to mind a tall, bearded and blue-eyed curmudgeon with a cane, some fans may have never thought to consider just where the name itself originated.
As it turns out, Dr. House was named after another famous solver of mysteries that you may have heard of. It may not be a surprise to some, especially fans of literature, that the title and character of House was inspired by the stories of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
The world's greatest detective has a lot in common with television's crankiest doctor, even besides the fact that both characters are experts at solving difficult mysteries. Series creator David Shore has been quite open about basing his series on the classic sleuth. When asked about this during a interview via The Paley Center for Media , he explained, "I've always been a huge Sherlock Holmes fan.
There's something really wonderful about that character. The second is an extended version of a scene that aired in " Paternity " where Chase is doing a crossword puzzle and asks Foreman for a 9-letter word meaning "iodine deficiency in children" A: cretinism.
In the scene, they discuss their specialties and how long they've each been working for House. Princeton Plainsboro Teaching Hospital is fictitious. It was recently announced in the local newspaper West Windsor Plainsboro News that there is in the works a Princeton-Plainsboro Hospital in the works because the current Princeton Hospital wants to improve their facilities.
The actual building filmed in the flyovers is not a hospital. This building is the former Palmer Physics Lab and a new modern addition creating the main social center for students of Princeton University. The flyover includes the Princeton University Campus and the surrounding area. The flyover starts in Plainsboro, flies across the Carnegie Lake, which is very narrow and looks like a segment of a river, then travels towards Princeton University.
Hence the name Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital. Season one filmed on two sound stages: 11 and Season two added an sound stage The show occasionally goes on location to nearby locales around Los Angeles County. Also, the original Pilot was filmed in Vancouver, Canada. Many episodes contain medical mistakes and many events that happen in the show are very unlikely in real life.
Vogler stops this. Soundtrack listings are available at IMDb - each episode page has a soundtrack list - links appear on the left hand side of the page.
A House soundtrack, including scene descriptions, can be found on TuneFind. If you live elsewhere and just can't live with yourself until you find out what happened in the latest episode, please go here and read it for yourself.
If you find any errors, please note them in the comments as corrections are periodically edited in. Other sites which pick up the transcripts from clinic-duty with permission will probably not include the corrections. The one you are referring to is when Englishman Hugh Laurie exaggerates his native accent speaking on the phone in episode 1.
The theme music uses excerpts from the song "Teardrop" by Massive Attack. However, some international screenings use a different, sound-alike instrumental theme produced specifically for the show. He usually refuses to wear it since he doesn't want people to know he's a doctor.
He's worn his lab coat only a few times throughout the series: the first time in Mob Rules to distract Vogler, and few more times when Vogler insisted that he wear it in Sex Kills and again in Games when he sat in as Wilson told a patient that he was not dying as he'd been told earlier. In Season 5, he also puts on the lab coat in Joy to the World as he's trying to act like a friendly doctor, in order to get a Christmas present from a patient.
In season 7's Family Practice ," he wears his lab coat when he's talking to Cuddy's sick mother, Arlene. It was shot using an orange-tinted lens filter. The filter was not used for any subsequent episodes. Well, there are many theories as to why. Amongst those that find House to be a jerk, most like to believe that he became nasty after the infarction in his leg that he refused to have amputated and instead lives with chronic leg pain and struggles with a Vicodin addiction.
This argument can be refuted, as in the episode 1. Another theory is that he is miserable because he was abused by his father when he was younger as explained in Season 3, Episode Eventually we will find out more about his past but for now, those who think he is a jerk believe the writers are keeping his past as ambiguous as possible is part of the mystery of the show. And there are many people who don't believe he is a jerk. He wasn't a jerk with Stacy. Both Allison Cameron and Lisa Cuddy, along with a woman House met while serving his time in a mental institution she was there visiting another patient , are or were all in love with House as they see him as a man who is confident, intelligent to a degree only other tortured geniuses could understand as shown in the episodes where he treats other lonely, tortured geniuses, some of them musical geniuses, some of them logical geniuses, etc Wilson, deep down, doesn't believe House is a jerk.
House also, as Cameron points out, doesn't do things out of pure ego or selfishness, but rather does things because they are "right. Thus, this question becomes difficult to answer authoritatively. The above allows reasoning for those who believe he is a jerk, but, in fairness, also acknowledges those who believe otherwise. As a matter of fact, in season 3, after a renegade detective Dt.
Tritter tries to put House in jail for being under the influence of narcotics while treating patients, House goes to rehab as part of a deal with the DA to avoid jail time but Detective Tritter stills pursues him despite his attempts to get clean. House ends up in jail for one night on contempt but tells Wilson even though he will return to rehab he will still have his Vicodin because he has an orderly on his payroll.
After House is shot in season 2, he requests a special treatment from Cuddy that will eliminate his leg pain but he will still have to recover on his own from his gunshot wounds. He gets the treatment and ends up being able to run and walk without a cane or Vicodin but after a while the medicine wears off and he goes back to Vicodin.
In season 5, House comes into work unusually happy and willing to "humour" a patient's family by allowing a useless treatment to be given to their son, the patient, to prove that it's useless. The team, Wilson and Cuddy deduce that House is on Heroin because in order for him to be pain free he would have to be on something stronger than Vicodin. Wilson confronts House about his suspicions and House reveals that he is actually on Methadone which relieves his pain and enables him to be nice to people.
Cuddy tells him that in order to keep his job she would have to control his use of Methadone but he decides to quit because he feels that it makes him too soft which resulted in him causing more problems for a patient by humouring the family instead of going with his instincts. Lastly, Vicodin is for pain, which is why House takes it, despite the constant worries of others. Addiction and dependency are two different phenomena.
Rehab is for addiction. Any pain patient will become dependent on opioid medications when taking them for extended periods, but this is not addiction.
Many cancer patients must take them long enough to become dependent, however, they are not addicts that need drug treatment in a rehab, as someone taking them for non-medical reasons would. House has been addicted to Vicodin for many years and despite many attempts to get clean he is still on it.
He later took Acid to eliminate his migrane and then took anti-depressants to short circuit the LSD. In season 3, House stole Oxycodone from a pharmacy that was to be given to a patient who was already dead.
In season 4, House takes a special azheimers medication to try and remember who he saw on the bus before it crashed. In season 5, House takes Methadone to wean himself off of Vicodin and eliminate his pain but quit after realizing that it made him too soft. In season 6, House is off Vicodin and is now only taking Ibuprofen as directed by his therapist, Dr. Nolan - but he does go back to face his problems before and after his breakup with Cuddy in season 7.
In season 7, House steals experimental medicine, currently being tested on rats, causing his leg to strengthen, but it also leads to other side effects. House is only in the mental hospital for the season 6 premiere. He leaves at the end of the two-part episode. As for the fictional time he spent in the mental hospital, in Episode 5 of Season 6 House talks to Chase about Chase having a problem with having killed a patient, House tells Chase that he should go see a doctor psychiatrist since they could fix him in just 10 minutes since they only needed 7 weeks for himself, most likely he is referring to his time at the mental hospital.
A "Free Clinic" is just a walk-in doctors office. You don't have to pay for the medical visit, or it's really cheap.
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