Wilson becomes the center of this week's episode when an old patient and friend experiences paralysis in his arm. As his condition worsens, Wilson must make some moral decisions that make it difficult for him to differentiate between patient and friend. Meanwhile, Cuddy goes house-hunting for a new place for her and Lucas...
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House and the team take on a patient who was once a brilliant physicist who opted to leave behind his life as a genius to become a courier. Meanwhile, House concocts a plan to break up Cuddy and Lucas, and Chase has little tolerance for his colleagues' attempts of helping out after Cameron's departure.
The Patient
This week begins with a messenger dropping off packages at a bookstore. But Jimmy isn't just any courier; he was once a published physicist with an IQ that would rival that of Einstein. When the bookstore owner realizes who he is, he asks Jimmy to autograph the book he wrote, but Jimmy begins to lose feeling in his hand.
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House's medical license is reinstated just in time to treat an adult film star who is admitted for a pulsating eye. Chase and Cameron want to start clean by leaving Princeton-Plainsboro, prompting House to try to get Taub and Thirteen to return to his team.
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After a night of partying, a 16-year-old girl is brought to Princeton-Plainsboro when her appendages swell up like balloons. But as a complication of her illness, she is unable to tell the truth, which makes it very difficult for the team to identify the cause. Meanwhile, House joins Cuddy and Wilson at a medical conference for pharmacology and public policy where things don't go as planned.
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This week on House, the team takes on the case of a police detective who is convinced he is going to die of heart failure by age 40, Chase can't stop thinking about Dibala, and House hears mysterious whisperings that lead him to believe he's regressing.
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A wealthy businessman brings his son, who's suffering from debilitating stomach pains, to Princeton-Plainsboro, and believes the young boy is in this position as a result of karma. Meanwhile, Chase and Foreman struggle to find a way to explain a blood work discrepancy in the Dibala case, which Chase purposely botched.
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On this week's episode of House, James Earl Jones guest-stars as a merciless African dictator who is brought to Princeton-Plainsboro after falling ill. The team must decide if they should help him, despite his crimes against humanity. Meanwhile, Wilson wants to end a feud with a neighbor, but a prying House gets in the way.
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After leaving the psychiatric hospital at the end of last week's premiere, House tells Cuddy that he's making major changes in his life. Meanwhile, Foreman wants House's job but is having trouble with a case involving a video-game designer who posts his symptoms on the Internet and takes treatment suggestions offered by online correspondents over those offered by the team. This development upsets Foreman and threatens his relationship with Thirteen.
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House
The two-hour, Season 6 premiere of House picks up right where we left of last season after Dr. House suffers from multiple hallucinations — including one where he had sex with Cuddy — and enters Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital. Now a patient himself, House must not only physically detox from the Vicodin, but mentally face his inner torments with the help of Mayfield's staff and patients. But since House is not much for following rules, the ornery doc fights the hospital's traditional treatment plan at every turn.
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This week in the season finale of Fox's House, the repercussions of what happened between House and Cuddy were, to say the least, unpredictable. Meanwhile, Cameron struggled to reassess her relationship with Chase. On with the recap!
THE CASE
"It's ... not ... me." So explains a patient apparently suffering from split-brain syndrome, in which the left and right spheres of his melon don't converse very well, if at all. The result: In mid-conversation, he'll fling a sourdough roll across a restaurant ... or slap his ...
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