Tritter never makes an appearance, but his presence is strongly felt as Wilson's med writing days are put to an end and he decides to shut down his practice. House continues to expect Tritter to fold first, and remains resolute not to apologize, no matter what. The patient of the week is a teenage male who faints and later bleeds and convulses. He is also full of tumors. Sadly, he is guardian to a younger brother and sister, and stands to lose them. House is all over the case, and his shoulder begins mysteriously aching. The explanantion at episode's end is pretty obvious. House is grimmer than ever, and more insufferable than ever. I am afraid this continued characterization will cost him fans.
3 Reviews
A decent episode but....
james667715 December 2020
Changes of an Addict
hotzelj23 November 2006
Warning: Spoilers
The episode: House makes a game out of diagnosing a sick teenager caring for his siblings after their parents deaths. After stopping one virus, more pop up in its place. The cure - House uses a non-FDA approved treatment - spraying a mixture of contagious viruses on him. Eventually, the kid survives but sends his siblings to social services.
The character: House seeds further into a self-centered addiction denial relationship and destroys his friendship with Wilson.
The cop: Although he does not appear in this episode, it begins with Wilson's car being towed - by request of our favorite cop. Wilson's FDA drug license is suspended, forcing him to shutdown his practice at PPTH.
The character: House seeds further into a self-centered addiction denial relationship and destroys his friendship with Wilson.
The cop: Although he does not appear in this episode, it begins with Wilson's car being towed - by request of our favorite cop. Wilson's FDA drug license is suspended, forcing him to shutdown his practice at PPTH.
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