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Thirteen phones Chase requesting help on false pretenses, bartering on their relationship to convince Chase to bring medical supplies without explanation. Chase convinces Thirteen to let him help, and Thirteen admits to him that she was in prison for killing her brother. After it becomes clear the woman will die without a hospital, Chase engages in a physical confrontation with Thirteen to get the patient to the hospital. He also deduces that her conviction to always keep promises is so that she can blame her brother's death on her promise to him, rather than blame herself.
Cast and characters
Providers are not able to remove or modify reviews on their own. Reviews can only be removed after an internal review by our customer service team. When he originally auditioned for the show, Hugh Laurie believed Dr. James Wilson (the role that went to Robert Sean Leonard) was the series lead because he couldn’t see how someone as unlikeable as House would be the star. In a 2005 review, one writer called his character “anti-social, misanthropic, cynical, abrasive, abusive, smug." According to co-creator David Shore, House was inspired by two different medical writers.
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"House" finale bittersweet: "Everybody Dies".
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Died
House asks Thirteen nicely to tell him what she did. House promises to put in a good word for her with the medical board, and to hire her back as a non-physician assistant. She tells him that she was with a man she met and he overdosed. Thirteen tells Richardson that he will feel better in no time if they are right. Foreman apologizes for invading her privacy and tells her she shouldn't be alone. He offers to fly over to see her, but she says she will be okay.
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Lisa Edelstein starred as Dr. Lisa Cuddy.
In The Dig, it was revealed that Remy's brother also had Huntington's Disease and that Remy's time in prison was due to euthanizing him in the late stages of his illness. House offered to euthanize her when the time came and when it was right. Though Dr. Hadley maintains a general refusal to discuss personal matters in most situations, it was confirmed that she was bisexual. Thirteen suffered from a genetic condition called Huntington's Chorea, a recurring plot during her tenure on the show.
Dr. Robert Chase
Throughout her tenure in House’s employ, Cameron was often the only one who considered the feelings or desires of the patients. She was also often the only one willing to stand up to House when he stepped too far outside the path of morality. While some might argue that the combined efforts of the diagnostic team serve as House’s Watson, the leading contender might be his colleague and best friend, Dr. James Wilson (Robert Sean Leonard). In fact, throughout the series, Wilson is House’s only consistent friend, despite Wilson having more reason than anyone to abandon him.
Chase later returns to the team in Season 6, and this time he and House butt heads a little more often. That might be because the two of them are more similar than they want to admit. In the episode “The Tyrant,” the team treats a dictator named Dibala (James Earl Jones) who is planning a genocide in his home country. Faced with the looming deaths of millions, Chase intentionally falsified a test, resulting in the patient’s death.
While Thirteen's name was originally intended to be revealed during the story arc, the production team decided against doing so. Thirteen's actual name was on all documents, including the call sheets, with the word "Thirteen" to further the in-joke in the show's narrative between House and Thirteen that he could check her file to find out her name. Wilde describes Thirteen as a "big bowl of secrets," one such being the possibility of the character having Huntington's disease, in stark comparison to her openness.
Dr. Robert Boostanfar, MD
She goes to call in the order and convinces Chase to pick it up. Thirteen wants to know why House is taking her to the tournament. House wants to know what Thirteen is going back for when her license practice medicine is obviously suspended because of her conviction. Thirteen says she doesn't even have a change of clothes, and House turns into a mall to buy her some.
Lin-Manuel Miranda appeared on two episodes.
When Taub accidentally gets a nurse at the hospital pregnant, he decides to have a go at being a good partner and parent, but not before his old life and old relationships catch up with him. Rounding out House’s original team is Dr. Robert Chase (Jesse Spencer), the heartthrob from Australia. In the beginning, Chase agrees with House nearly by default, displaying an almost giddy enthusiasm for House’s more questionable practices. Despite all that, Chase is fired at the end of Season 3, but stays on as a surgeon at the hospital, allowing him to make the occasional appearance.
Hugh Laurie starred as Dr. Gregory House in all eight seasons of "House." "'Thirteen' is hidden, and hasn't yet revealed very much about herself. She doesn't really want to look into the future, and House finds that enormously compelling." Both Thirteen and House are equally critical and understanding of each other's self-pity and fatalism in the face of miserable circumstances. Although she believes in the importance of hope, Thirteen says in "Changes" that she believes that people are intrinsically happy or miserable, and that this cannot be changed. House states that this is her defense mechanism, because if she can convince herself that she would have been miserable either way, she does not need to resent the fact that her life is full of misfortune rather than fortune.
The woman sees someone standing over her bed pointing a gun at her. Thirteen is in the other room cleaning up blood stains. The man with the woman points a gun at her and she pleads with him to put it down. Thirteen hears her crying out and realizes she has been hallucinating. House returns Thirteen to her house and asks for gas money. He also promises to kill her when the time comes and even offers to use his baseball bat now if it would be convenient.
It follows the titular Dr. Gregory House and his team of diagnosticians at Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital. They work in the Department of Diagnostic Medicine, where unsolved medical mysteries go to get solved. Thirteen started dating Dr. Foreman, another member of the hospital staff, fairly soon after starting work at Princeton-Plainsboro. Their relationship goes well for a while, but they have trouble balancing their careers and romance – especially when he becomes her superior. Outside of Foreman, Thirteen is also known for engaging in recreational sex with both men and women. Well, “known” might be a stretch since she tries to keep that part of her life under wraps, but Thirteen definitely enjoys the physical company of both sexes.
House agrees with Thirteen, but only because faking the current symptoms would be suicidal. Chase arrives with the clotting factor, but Thirteen sends him out to get more. Thirteen just wants to give her more clotting factor, but Chase tells her she needs a CT Scan and surgery to even have a chance of surviving. Chase tells her she's risking both of their careers and prison. Thirteen says she won't take the woman to the hospital, but Chase says he will do it himself. She and Chase get into a fight, and Thirteen soon has the upper hand, although Chase soon overpowers her.
If House is the Holmes of this eight-season medical drama, then you might be wondering who fills the role of Watson. It’s a good question and the answer isn’t totally clear, but it’s a good bet it’s someone (or many people) on this list. Thirteen's mother died of Huntington's disease, a genetically inheritable illness, years prior to her work at the hospital.
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