@@RaptorFromWeegee-- Please explain. Would you rather your child continue in daily agony, or are yiu saying the pain comes from knowing they were in such agony? I want to understand.
@@Dudemon-1 If you are a parent and your child it is obvioulsy horrible to see them in pain and die. You feel the pain with your child and feel the immense loss after they die. If your child commits suicide it is a sense of loss along with a damming accusation that you are partly responsible for it happening. Along with the pain and sense of loss also comes guilt. Compare it to something having happened by chance or someone doing something to you. The reasons for suiside are often quite complex and many people close to the person would naturally take some of the blame onto themselves.
This is the first I've seen of this episode and I gotta say, this is the most subdued and conciliatory I've ever seen House behave. Their conversations are civil, none of the ideas are treated as idiotic, and even the moment when House normally WOULD get confrontational is just stated calmly: "Not my call to make...but if it was..." Can't think of another time where the team seems so calm and collected during the show's run.
It seems to me like a lot of people just watch clips of the show without actually watching the show huh? This was at the beginning of Season 6, when House wasn't on Vicodin and was going through therapy. He was calmer and nicer than usual but that's the point, he was supposed to, the therapy was visibly working. And if you really only watch clips then I'm not gonna spoil why it stopped working but you should really just go watch the show.
@@giantWario Guilty as charged. You're correct that I didn't watch through the whole show and have stuck mostly to clips in the last several years. 😅 I appreciate keeping spoilers to yourself. All I really meant was the dynamic seemed different. Plot reasons or not, it's refreshing to see.
Only a few years after this episode aired, promising treatments of Degos disease were discovered, along with new discoveries about a possible genetic cause.
@@fahrenheit2101Degos disease, also known as malignant atrophic papulosis, is an often-fatal disorder characterized by multiple infarcts in the skin and viscera owing to a thrombotic vasculopathy of unknown cause. Altered platelet function or fibrinolysis have been noted in some patients.
@@fahrenheit2101roughly 2/3rds of cases are the benign skin-only variant, this kid has the malignant systemic variant with a roughly 50% fatality rate.
Its great to see someone still uploads House after almost 20 years I grew up with this show Best medical drama tv series. I wish we could see just one more episode. And remember, everybody lies
@@cryamistellimek9184 I could be wrong here, but it sounds the person he was responding to was into medical drama tv series. He has to have watched at least one more to think House was the best. So it sounded to me like someone who also liked House was recommending another piece of medical entertainment the original commenter might also enjoy. Of course, my interpretation makes assumptions, so I could very well be wrong. Regardless, he wasn't aggressive, demeaning, mean, rude, insulting, or anything else that would warrant a rude response /shrug
While I'm sure that's true there are no guarantees in life and I often wonder how people don't live every day like the person in front of them could die tomorrow regardless of age.
They weren't kidding about rare. There's less than 200 recorded cases of Degos disease since it was first identified in the 1940's. Which also limits the development of treatments, because there aren't enough people to test said treatments on. Though there have been some recent developments in the past decade that are promising.
Back in 2016, my 21 y.o. daughter died suddenly. It was one of the worst things I went through. No words can express the pain a parent has when their child dies like that.
I'm sorry for your loss. Prayers sent 🙏. I lost my order Brother of 4 years when he was 18. I've never seen something so horrible than watching what my parents went through. I feel your pain 💯
It's kinda sad when you think there are diagnosis of incurable diseases like this, people die and a few years later a breakthrough happens in medicine and it's curable or at least manageable. There must have been so many cases of bad timing
@@KaunPrime There are a pair of drugs that have been found more recently to help with Degos Disease - eculizumab and treprostinil. Not a cure, but they do help. Though I'm not sure if they could have helped in this case of it being at a more advanced stage anyway, since he was due to die in a day. But this is a case where progress has been made on the illness.
There are still a few polio patients who are permanently confined to iron lungs (old-style ventilators), who caught polio just a few years before Salk developed the polio vaccine.
Spoiler alert: that wasn’t the end diagnosis. The father who believes his fortune is cursed intentionally goes bankrupt to save his kid, the next day they figure out what’s really wrong with him which turns out to be treatable.
Last week a good friend lost his only child. He was only four years old and passed away in his sleep. I can feel his pain, it broke him. I still can't find the right words. I just listen and cry with him and hope that God gives him the strength to survive this.
God: "Lmao I'm going to kill his 4 year old" People: "Wow, I hope God supports that poor parent" I never get this incredibly weird combination. I am perfectly fine with believing in god, but you cannot believe that god murders a kid and then gives the father strength at the same time. You being there for him will do a lot more than hoping that the murderer of the kid comes around to help the father. Be the good that God should have been in the world.
@@r.s.7021Maybe you should watch less House because you sound just like him…and actually be kind to someone who is hurting instead of mocking their faith.
@@TheBoneVampire They wished their friend strength. Do you know how people become stronger? Not by praying to some deity to do it for them. If he sounds like House here, that's probably a good thing. House saved lives and never courted worship for it - that makes him better than god twice over. Once for saving a life rather than ending it, and once for not allowing people to cling to him to hold themselves together. Drawing comfort from god isn't how someone gets stronger. He never admonished the OP (who isn't the one who lost a child btw) for being kind, quite the opposite - he praised said real kindness over mere hope that a deity will solve things for you ("You being there for him will do a lot more than hoping that..."). If you want to be religious about it still, just say 'god helps those who help themselves'. Still better than believing god helps anyone in pain.
It's so horrible when he finally asks how long. There's that part of him that accepts the truth, but he's still thinking 10 years? 5 years? Only a year left? Then being told your son is dying within the next day or two. Turning back, and realizing he's on his death bed.
This team is so much better than the ‘new team’. Cameron, Chase and Foreman solved the most complex cases and worked so well together with house. I watched the whole series but when rewatching I only can watch the first 3 seasons.
i personally loved the "knockout" arc with lots of doctors quickly disappearing. thirteen, taub, and kutner was also a great team. only part i cant stand is the amber arc, but it's not a bad end of the show at all just not something i would rewatch. first many seasons are great rewatch though. you're not wrong though, the original team is the best.
I really didn’t like 13, I think the writers tried too hard to make her this persona that I don’t think the actress played very well. Taub didn’t fit the team imo as he was usually there as a punchline and I felt sorry for him.
Can you tell me why you don’t like Cameron ? I am not looking for an argument just really curious as I see this opinion a lot. I thought she was an amazing doctor and from the perspective of a patient she would be a good doctor.
Systemic Degos disease can develop suddenly or several years following the development of the benign cutaneous type. Degos disease has a potentially life-threatening prognosis: a 50% risk of death within 2-3 years of symptom emergence. In addition to dermal atrophy, systemic Degos disease is most frequently characterized by lesions in the small intestine, and, less often, other portions of the gastrointestinal tract. Some of these lesions may ultimately perforate.
Having a son now myself, this hits even harder. I can't describe how much pain I would feel in that father's situation. I don't think I could survive it if someone told me I would lose my sweet boy.
House is never short on drama, but it also doesn't forget that it's a medical drama. We don't get miracle cures every episode; sometimes good people die unfair deaths because that's just a fundamental truth of medicine.
Very true. My mom is a doc, and they told them even as first year med students that if they finish school and become doctors, Eventually, they will lose a patient, likely multiple patients depending on which speciality they choose. My mom became a psychiatrist, and for more than ten years, she didn’t lose anybody, she was almost thinking that maybe she’d broken the curse. And then BAM, she lost two in a week. Fortunately she was not at fault for either, but it did shake her up for a bit.
So, in the end, this kid did live, but i can weigh in on loss. My sister died a few years age, right after my father, and mom, after 5 years, still goes to the cemetery every day! I haven't been there since the funeral, snd i never will.
The kid had something else in the end btw and was going to be fine, this episode family quirk was that the dad was MEGA wealthy, but as soon as he got wealthy he just had personal tragedy after person tragedy. They figure out the kid had something else right after he signed a contract giving away all his wealth (based on his theory that his monetary success was cursing his family's health)
That's the only thing that 'bothers' me about the show: due to the need to last an hour and be dramatic, the team never finds the diagnosis right away. It's always "You have x." Ten minutes later "You have y." Near the end of the episode "You have Lupus." 😉
OMG…I’ve got Hirschsbrungs…it’s so rare, especially in kids, I never thought I’d see an episode about it! I was born with it…had so many of the same issues (including 14 surgeries) as the kid in the episode…very realistic. I had some amazing doctors when I was a kid…but once I turned adult, I could’ve really used a doctor like House or any of the cast of characters really. I still have it, but I’m 29 now and the healthiest I’ve ever been!
The place that i would never join to discuss who makes me seems like a suspects while in reality i just sit living as a happy possitively and watching why these guys are fighting 🤔
To all native speakers of English: do you guys have any problems with the medical terms in their conversations? If not, how did you learn all these words?
I know most of what they’re talking about, but only because my mom is a doctor and I also did some studying on my own because anatomy is interesting to me. Most medical terminology can be categorized in clusters. For instance, almost anything that ends in ‘itis’ means swelling or irritation. So for instance Bronchitis is not a diagnosis in and of itself. It is a symptom, and as the name suggests, the symptom is swollen/irritated Bronchial tubes. Hepatic Fibrosis for another example. Hepatic refers to the liver, Fibrosis indicates swollen/irritated fibers/fibrous tissue, ergo if you have Hepatic Fibrosis, something is causing the tissue in your liver to swell/become irritated. Medical terminology has all kinds of trends like these that if you are familiar with, the shows become easier to understand. Where it gets really hard is when you deep dive into super specialized areas, which these shows don’t do, bc it’s too much detail and not relevant to the main plot/drama. But with House MD in particular, it’s almost always either Infection, Autoimmune, Physical Abnormality/Foreign body, Genetic, Cancer, or Allergy. Very rarely you’ll see a Psychiatric diagnosis, but they don’t use those often because most psychiatric disorders cannot be magically cured, nor do they lead to death typically.
5mg of diazepam? I’m not a doctor but I know my meds , midazolam or lorazepam would be the better choice in my opinion (commenters don’t blast me just debate if you want haha )
Actually, the father, Lee Tergesen, played Marcus Gates in Castle, but... SPOILER... 3XK turned out to be his cellmate and fellow sociopath, Jerry Tyson (played by Michael Mosley) who made a deal with Marcus to pretend to be the Triple Killer by using Jerry's M.O. in a killing spree, and in return, Jerry would pay for the heart operation of Marcus's foster brother. Personally I think Lee Tergesen's Marcus Gates gave a better vibe of sociopath/psychopath. I guess he was in Oz too long.
There are natural cures for all diseases (mostly dietary). Pharmaceutical poisons only can deal with symptoms so much....with serious side affects, etc.
@@lukeflamand5511 That's the thing, these clips are meant to tease you to watch the show. They show most but not everything in the episode. Some clips show the end, some don't. If you want the ending, you gotta watch the episode.
What a painfully horrible diagnosis to give to the father. Even House was subdued. He never shows it but he feels strongly.
its worse if your kid commits suicide
@@RaptorFromWeegee-- Please explain. Would you rather your child continue in daily agony, or are yiu saying the pain comes from knowing they were in such agony?
I want to understand.
@@Dudemon-1 suicide is deeper than death, it leaves an indellable legacy that can never be erased or redemned
@@RaptorFromWeegee -- But, why? What is it that makes it different? Is it that the survivor is upset the deceased was in pain?
@@Dudemon-1 If you are a parent and your child it is obvioulsy horrible to see them in pain and die. You feel the pain with your child and feel the immense loss after they die. If your child commits suicide it is a sense of loss along with a damming accusation that you are partly responsible for it happening. Along with the pain and sense of loss also comes guilt. Compare it to something having happened by chance or someone doing something to you. The reasons for suiside are often quite complex and many people close to the person would naturally take some of the blame onto themselves.
This is the first I've seen of this episode and I gotta say, this is the most subdued and conciliatory I've ever seen House behave. Their conversations are civil, none of the ideas are treated as idiotic, and even the moment when House normally WOULD get confrontational is just stated calmly: "Not my call to make...but if it was..."
Can't think of another time where the team seems so calm and collected during the show's run.
because he knew in the first place that something wasn't right. and if brain cancer is wrong, then what the hell could be worse?
I think because it's such a young innocent kid
@@samilois2967house wasn't this way about 10yo cancer kid in S1 or any other time when kids were invited
It seems to me like a lot of people just watch clips of the show without actually watching the show huh? This was at the beginning of Season 6, when House wasn't on Vicodin and was going through therapy. He was calmer and nicer than usual but that's the point, he was supposed to, the therapy was visibly working. And if you really only watch clips then I'm not gonna spoil why it stopped working but you should really just go watch the show.
@@giantWario Guilty as charged. You're correct that I didn't watch through the whole show and have stuck mostly to clips in the last several years. 😅
I appreciate keeping spoilers to yourself. All I really meant was the dynamic seemed different. Plot reasons or not, it's refreshing to see.
Only a few years after this episode aired, promising treatments of Degos disease were discovered, along with new discoveries about a possible genetic cause.
Yeah I was gonna say, after looking up Degos, I didn't see anything saying it was necessarily fatal.
@@fahrenheit2101Degos disease, also known as malignant atrophic papulosis, is an often-fatal disorder characterized by multiple infarcts in the skin and viscera owing to a thrombotic vasculopathy of unknown cause. Altered platelet function or fibrinolysis have been noted in some patients.
Terrific
@@fahrenheit2101roughly 2/3rds of cases are the benign skin-only variant, this kid has the malignant systemic variant with a roughly 50% fatality rate.
it also turned out not to be degos in the end
Its great to see someone still uploads House after almost 20 years
I grew up with this show
Best medical drama tv series. I wish we could see just one more episode.
And remember, everybody lies
@@lila2986what the hell does that have to do with anything
@@lila2986They’re being rude because what you said has nothing to do with the comment you replied to.
@@cryamistellimek9184 I could be wrong here, but it sounds the person he was responding to was into medical drama tv series. He has to have watched at least one more to think House was the best. So it sounded to me like someone who also liked House was recommending another piece of medical entertainment the original commenter might also enjoy. Of course, my interpretation makes assumptions, so I could very well be wrong. Regardless, he wasn't aggressive, demeaning, mean, rude, insulting, or anything else that would warrant a rude response /shrug
Maybe we'll get a House TV movie, Monk just did it.
@@lila2986 Thank you.
I feel like one of the worst things you can do to a parent is make them outlive their kid
That's what my mother-in-law said when her younger son died at the age of 67. She is now 98.
im living that right now, i have a 3 year old on paliative care with terminal Neuroblastoma. It destroys you as a parent,
@@mwethereld there is nothing I or anyone else can say that could possibly comfort you, but believe that we all wish there was.
While I'm sure that's true there are no guarantees in life and I often wonder how people don't live every day like the person in front of them could die tomorrow regardless of age.
Unless you’re tito ortiz
They weren't kidding about rare. There's less than 200 recorded cases of Degos disease since it was first identified in the 1940's. Which also limits the development of treatments, because there aren't enough people to test said treatments on. Though there have been some recent developments in the past decade that are promising.
Back in 2016, my 21 y.o. daughter died suddenly. It was one of the worst things I went through. No words can express the pain a parent has when their child dies like that.
i hope ur ok brother
@@fungus1619 Thanx, it took me a while, but I've recovered from the grief.
A parent's worst nightmare. God bless you.
May she be in a better place and may you be better every day. Stay strong as their are people that don’t know you that pray you’ll be ok
I'm sorry for your loss. Prayers sent 🙏.
I lost my order Brother of 4 years when he was 18. I've never seen something so horrible than watching what my parents went through. I feel your pain 💯
It's kinda sad when you think there are diagnosis of incurable diseases like this, people die and a few years later a breakthrough happens in medicine and it's curable or at least manageable. There must have been so many cases of bad timing
Most illnesses today existed 2000+ years ago as well, our advancement is faster today, but no less that some things simply cannot be stopped.
@@KaunPrime There are a pair of drugs that have been found more recently to help with Degos Disease - eculizumab and treprostinil. Not a cure, but they do help. Though I'm not sure if they could have helped in this case of it being at a more advanced stage anyway, since he was due to die in a day. But this is a case where progress has been made on the illness.
There are still a few polio patients who are permanently confined to iron lungs (old-style ventilators), who caught polio just a few years before Salk developed the polio vaccine.
Usually a disease that affects a small percentage of population does not get the research
@@stevenlitvintchouk3131 update: the last iron lung survivor passed away on March 11, 2024.
Spoiler alert: that wasn’t the end diagnosis. The father who believes his fortune is cursed intentionally goes bankrupt to save his kid, the next day they figure out what’s really wrong with him which turns out to be treatable.
Lmfao
@@user-mg6wo4nu1tHow is that funny?
Also, House used this as insider knowledge and sold his stock in the company ahead of time. Because House.
Seriously?
The final diagnosis was Primary Antiphospholipid Syndrome, an autoimmune disease where antibodies attack cell membranes.
i love the way Cameron says dehydration with a southern accent at the start lol
That roller coaster of emotions towards the father is lethal
Last week a good friend lost his only child. He was only four years old and passed away in his sleep. I can feel his pain, it broke him. I still can't find the right words. I just listen and cry with him and hope that God gives him the strength to survive this.
do you know medically what happened?
God: "Lmao I'm going to kill his 4 year old"
People: "Wow, I hope God supports that poor parent"
I never get this incredibly weird combination. I am perfectly fine with believing in god, but you cannot believe that god murders a kid and then gives the father strength at the same time.
You being there for him will do a lot more than hoping that the murderer of the kid comes around to help the father. Be the good that God should have been in the world.
You clearly weren't loved enough by your parents@@r.s.7021
@@r.s.7021Maybe you should watch less House because you sound just like him…and actually be kind to someone who is hurting instead of mocking their faith.
@@TheBoneVampire They wished their friend strength. Do you know how people become stronger? Not by praying to some deity to do it for them. If he sounds like House here, that's probably a good thing. House saved lives and never courted worship for it - that makes him better than god twice over. Once for saving a life rather than ending it, and once for not allowing people to cling to him to hold themselves together. Drawing comfort from god isn't how someone gets stronger. He never admonished the OP (who isn't the one who lost a child btw) for being kind, quite the opposite - he praised said real kindness over mere hope that a deity will solve things for you ("You being there for him will do a lot more than hoping that..."). If you want to be religious about it still, just say 'god helps those who help themselves'. Still better than believing god helps anyone in pain.
He kept asking for House, and when he meets him, he gets angry at his behavior in the first 2 minutes
House is quite abrasive
Never meet your heroes.
It's so horrible when he finally asks how long. There's that part of him that accepts the truth, but he's still thinking 10 years? 5 years? Only a year left? Then being told your son is dying within the next day or two. Turning back, and realizing he's on his death bed.
I lost my son at 17 and you never ever get over it.
My condolences
I'm so sorry that you lost your son at such a young age..
I'm so sorry, my condolences to you sir.
@@KuraBitur tks
sorry for your loss, no parent should ever have to bury a child.
I think the worst part about incurable diseases is that you die and/or suffer. It's that ultimately you can do nothing about it.
one thing is for sure, if you are a patient and house calls you interesting, that should be simultaneously terrifying and reassuring
House actually has a heart. That's a shocker.
House always reminds you. Life isn’t all happy endings sadly
If I was going to die I would want it to be House who told me.
Hear, hear.
He'd probably offer one good last night
This team is so much better than the ‘new team’. Cameron, Chase and Foreman solved the most complex cases and worked so well together with house. I watched the whole series but when rewatching I only can watch the first 3 seasons.
I love the nee characters and they provide alot. But for sure. Og team >>>. Also the first seasons house was much more of a teacher back then
i personally loved the "knockout" arc with lots of doctors quickly disappearing. thirteen, taub, and kutner was also a great team. only part i cant stand is the amber arc, but it's not a bad end of the show at all just not something i would rewatch. first many seasons are great rewatch though.
you're not wrong though, the original team is the best.
Chase, foreman, kutner, 13, Masters(unpopular but I think she’s better than Cameran, less of martyr and of a rule follower)
I really didn’t like 13, I think the writers tried too hard to make her this persona that I don’t think the actress played very well. Taub didn’t fit the team imo as he was usually there as a punchline and I felt sorry for him.
Can you tell me why you don’t like Cameron ? I am not looking for an argument just really curious as I see this opinion a lot. I thought she was an amazing doctor and from the perspective of a patient she would be a good doctor.
Systemic Degos disease can develop suddenly or several years following the development of the benign cutaneous type. Degos disease has a potentially life-threatening prognosis: a 50% risk of death within 2-3 years of symptom emergence. In addition to dermal atrophy, systemic Degos disease is most frequently characterized by lesions in the small intestine, and, less often, other portions of the gastrointestinal tract. Some of these lesions may ultimately perforate.
Google is very informative isnt it ??.... just copy & paste
Having a son now myself, this hits even harder. I can't describe how much pain I would feel in that father's situation. I don't think I could survive it if someone told me I would lose my sweet boy.
After becoming a father, this hits different.
Can't be watching these shows anymore.
Like Dr Cox said in Scrubs: becoming a father changes *EVERYTHING* about you.
House is never short on drama, but it also doesn't forget that it's a medical drama. We don't get miracle cures every episode; sometimes good people die unfair deaths because that's just a fundamental truth of medicine.
Very true. My mom is a doc, and they told them even as first year med students that if they finish school and become doctors, Eventually, they will lose a patient, likely multiple patients depending on which speciality they choose.
My mom became a psychiatrist, and for more than ten years, she didn’t lose anybody, she was almost thinking that maybe she’d broken the curse. And then BAM, she lost two in a week. Fortunately she was not at fault for either, but it did shake her up for a bit.
Can I just say they picked a perfect still to choose as a thumbnail.
“It’s definitely to go”
*hands them a boxed burger*
Bro is on fire back to back upload my man 🫡
Love your pfp!
@@cannibalbunny thank you 😁
Nice name for a incurable disease.
Death- “I’ll take this kid to go”
It's spelt "Degos", but the joke was funny
It kills slow like cancer
That poor father
1. Fictional
2. Different diagnosis at the end of the episode
@@high-captain-BaLrog We know its fictional you utter mong. You can still empathize with fictional characters.
s1 house would have never said “i’m sorry, there’s nothing we could do”. character growth
Well he’s also sober at this point and is getting psychiatric treatment which of course helps.
I've never seen the show b4 recently, but this made me cry.😢
Would love to have a reunion one hour special with House making one last diagnosis.
That's uh... hard to do based on how the show ended. Unless the special was set before the show's ending time-line wise. Or like a non-canon thing
Forman ordered 500mg of phenytoin and She pushes 50mg. @2:47
I just finished the last episode, I'm going to miss these characters 🩺💉
I'm not crying you're crying
"Actually, you're not gonna taste it."
The look on the kid's face XD great actor
Why do doctors deliver shocking info when the patient can hear and comprehend - even while in a coma, induced coma or unconscious…
This is true...you can hear
Perhaps in some cases it is so that you quit fighting and prolonging your suffering.
that kid has some serious acting skills. ive seen seizures before, it looks _exactly_ like that
every House episode.
congratulations, you're better.
everyone smiles
patient starts convulsing
crash cart!
jesus. I did not expect the ending to hit me so hard. Just thinking of that makes me want to hug my kid and never let go.
They were wrong about the diagnosis.
This father and son were so happy by the end of the episode. ❤❤❤
6:48 the way she pronounces ascites 🤦♂️
So, in the end, this kid did live, but i can weigh in on loss. My sister died a few years age, right after my father, and mom, after 5 years, still goes to the cemetery every day! I haven't been there since the funeral, snd i never will.
Cardiac arrest and seizures are common for House patients.
The kid had something else in the end btw and was going to be fine, this episode family quirk was that the dad was MEGA wealthy, but as soon as he got wealthy he just had personal tragedy after person tragedy. They figure out the kid had something else right after he signed a contract giving away all his wealth (based on his theory that his monetary success was cursing his family's health)
1:40 the sudden realization
The original team. Love them😢😢😢
They're best team
We care about you. You are amazing and we just want you to be ok. From ur fans. Much much love
Spoilers: the diagnosis was wrong. The kid had Primary Antiphospholipid Syndrome, a treatable disease.
Wasn't it not degos disease in the end? I remember the dad giving away the business and the son got better
yup
Primary antiphospholipid syndrome
That's the only thing that 'bothers' me about the show: due to the need to last an hour and be dramatic, the team never finds the diagnosis right away.
It's always "You have x." Ten minutes later "You have y." Near the end of the episode "You have Lupus."
😉
@@endokrin7897 it’s always lupus
@@AznUzerit's never Lupus
It has to be tough to deliver the news to a parent that their child is going to die.
Is the dad beecher from the show oz?
Yes
The way he can see a swollen optic disc on a patient that is seizing is nothing short of masterful...that or it's an absolute sham haha
It's an absolute sham....you can't even see the optic nerve with a pen light if the kid was not seizing.
It's Lupis...it's always Lupis.
It’s lupus😒😒
@@kunalverma5945
Sorry about my dyslexia...I hope Dr House can fix me.
Those abdominal x-rays are over exposed.
OMG…I’ve got Hirschsbrungs…it’s so rare, especially in kids, I never thought I’d see an episode about it!
I was born with it…had so many of the same issues (including 14 surgeries) as the kid in the episode…very realistic.
I had some amazing doctors when I was a kid…but once I turned adult, I could’ve really used a doctor like House or any of the cast of characters really.
I still have it, but I’m 29 now and the healthiest I’ve ever been!
Wishes to you that you stay healthy and able to live a decent lifetime
Yo its the reporter from Generation Kill
Remember, folks' House is Stewart Littles' adoptive dad, lol
He also stole dalmation puppies with mr weaseley
On the borrowers
I like this version of House
"Where's House?"🗣
Its times like this that we wished that doctors were gods. That all they had to do was place their hands on someone and they'd miraculously be better.
The place that i would never join to discuss who makes me seems like a suspects while in reality i just sit living as a happy possitively and watching why these guys are fighting 🤔
Is she ‘Dr Cameron’ as a homage to the classic BBC series ‘Dr Finlay's Casebook’ in which the co-star was ‘Dr Cameron’ ?
in all the hospital in the world the parents have to wait outside …
i was like "why the hell do i recognize the dad?" and then i looked him up, he was the reporter in GK lol
Beecher in Oz as well.
I love Lee Tergesen
ITS HIS STOOL....needs to be put back in
lawsuit incoming for that chiropractor
Ive got to save up the money and get the entire
tv series .
It's on Amazon Prime.
Jesse!!!
Father: Omg •_•
The boy had primary antiphospholipid syndrome. He was fine.
@house MD, I believe this is episode 5 of season 6. Not episode 4!
What.. 8:44 is the disease name? 😢
Degos disease
@@dumbass863 thanks 👍🏼
I heard to go disease, which I would assume is short for “time to go”, aka death.
@@kolbalt8121 it's degos
Cameron is a Stunnner.
To bad that actor didn't make it on the big screen he looks like he could been a supporting character in some films.
Specially as a Robin Williams double
Probably didn't want to sell his soul to get on the big screen
Lupus !
what about cranial hypertension or pressure ?
To all native speakers of English: do you guys have any problems with the medical terms in their conversations? If not, how did you learn all these words?
as an english speaker while i might get the general idea of what they mean, usually you just take their word for it
Australian here, they could be making it all up for all I know😊
I know most of what they’re talking about, but only because my mom is a doctor and I also did some studying on my own because anatomy is interesting to me.
Most medical terminology can be categorized in clusters. For instance, almost anything that ends in ‘itis’ means swelling or irritation. So for instance Bronchitis is not a diagnosis in and of itself. It is a symptom, and as the name suggests, the symptom is swollen/irritated Bronchial tubes. Hepatic Fibrosis for another example. Hepatic refers to the liver, Fibrosis indicates swollen/irritated fibers/fibrous tissue, ergo if you have Hepatic Fibrosis, something is causing the tissue in your liver to swell/become irritated.
Medical terminology has all kinds of trends like these that if you are familiar with, the shows become easier to understand. Where it gets really hard is when you deep dive into super specialized areas, which these shows don’t do, bc it’s too much detail and not relevant to the main plot/drama. But with House MD in particular, it’s almost always either Infection, Autoimmune, Physical Abnormality/Foreign body, Genetic, Cancer, or Allergy. Very rarely you’ll see a Psychiatric diagnosis, but they don’t use those often because most psychiatric disorders cannot be magically cured, nor do they lead to death typically.
5mg of diazepam? I’m not a doctor but I know my meds , midazolam or lorazepam would be the better choice in my opinion (commenters don’t blast me just debate if you want haha )
Story aside, that kid know how to act
Was he's fever 103 and up? Typhoid usually never ruled in this situation. Typhoid fever is rare but happens
They Ruled out infections all bacterial causes
And we all rejoiced in the grace of our god, who gave us nothing but death.
What's the disease name at the end. .. i can understand to-go what?
Degos
Tobias Beecher came a long way since his time in prison.
Looking for this comment
Try watching a ep and realising the dad is the Last Starfighter.
SPOLIER!!!! the kid was alive this was a wrong diagnosis!!
Father's where not ment to outlive their sons.
Ada orang panggil
Trut Trut Trut
Persatuan Bulan Sabit Merah
Well.. house crack the case
Nope. They were wrong again!!!
But it wasn't cancer ?
This kid is bad at acting like he’s in a coma
?
@@l.a.3479 You can see him swallow and move his eyes several times
they should make him a method actor, actually put him in a coma for the show
@@scottmatheson3346 LOL. Sounds like something House would suggest
Father was 3xk in castle
Actually, the father, Lee Tergesen, played Marcus Gates in Castle, but... SPOILER...
3XK turned out to be his cellmate and fellow sociopath, Jerry Tyson (played by Michael Mosley) who made a deal with Marcus to pretend to be the Triple Killer by using Jerry's M.O. in a killing spree, and in return, Jerry would pay for the heart operation of Marcus's foster brother. Personally I think Lee Tergesen's Marcus Gates gave a better vibe of sociopath/psychopath. I guess he was in Oz too long.
Lets goooo
O g!!
Did the child pass ?
No. He ended up having a different disease.
The diagnosis was wrong. It was Lupus. Kid went on to live a long happy life.
It wasn’t lupus, I don’t remember the disease name but it had something to do with phospholipid something deficiency.
ANA was negative
@@eceozuduru5148 Primary Antiphospholipid Syndrome
@@eceozuduru5148it is never lupus..
There are natural cures for all diseases (mostly dietary). Pharmaceutical poisons only can deal with symptoms so much....with serious side affects, etc.
The original ending for the episode is different though.
I've scoured the web for the past 25 minutes and can't find anything about the "original ending". Do you have a source you could possibly share?
@lukeflamand5511 maybe go watch the episode?
@@metastabillity8991 by original ending did they mean "not a clip on RUclips"? That would just be the ending lol. Phrasing is important.
@@lukeflamand5511 That's the thing, these clips are meant to tease you to watch the show. They show most but not everything in the episode. Some clips show the end, some don't.
If you want the ending, you gotta watch the episode.