So let’s get to the point - you don’t like me. Tyler Perrys The Oval Season 1 Episodes.House: '. Cameron's attempt to force a date with House ('Love Hurts') was painful, while the arrival of ex-flame Stacy Warner (Sela Ward) for the last two episodes simply proves House's sex appeal is as man of mystery.Victoria plays games of manipulation with White House staffers that make them choose alliances carefully. Another thing that Season One proved is that House's romantic life is not in the present, but in the past.

That wasn’t nearly as dramatic as I was hoping.' Vogler: ' I looked into that tenure thing, and you’re right. So as long as we’re stuck with each other, we might as well ignore each other.(accidentally plays “Hava Nagila” over his iPod speakers). I’ve got Cuddy.and Wilson. You need full board approval to get rid of me. But none of that really matters does it, because you’ve got money, and I’ve got tenure. It’s nothing personal, I don’t like anybody.

House and Dominika try to. House and the case tackle a case of a patient who is bleeding from the eyes. Original Air Date: April 16, 2012. It introduces one of House's nemeses, Edward Vogler.Watch House Season 8 Episode 17. At the end of the episode he does show up and we get the feeling that Cuddy is happy because he came and House is facing the 'reality' or whatever.Control is a 1st season episode of House which first aired on March 15, 2005. That’s interesting isn’t it?' ―ControlIn season 7 episode 15 (Bombshells) Cuddy is dealing with a health problem (possible cancer) and the whole episode is basically trying to ask if House is brave enough to face the reality and be with Cuddy to make her feel better or not.

During all this, Princeton-Plainsboro takes on a rich new chairman of the board who has just offered a $100,000,000 donation. Instead, he risks his own career to hide the truth and get her the treatment she needs. House quickly diagnoses the problem, but realizes revealing the truth about it will mean the patient’s certain death.

Cameron immediately thinks leg infarction, the exact condition House suffered from. The patient has paralysis and intense pain in her leg, which prevents her from moving it. She asks the assistant to get her a doctor.House explains the case to the team. She cuts the meeting short because she can no longer move her leg and messages her assistant.

Vogler tells the story about how he became a billionaire, his relationship with his father and how his father became incapacitated with Alzheimer's disease. He has donated $100 million to the hospital on the condition he be chairman of the Board of Directors to have a say in how it is spent. House orders blood thinners and tests.Cuddy is busy introducing Edward Vogler to the rest of the board of directors.

Cuddy assures Vogler that House is a good doctor.Cuddy goes to House to tell him to wear a lab coat. He starts asking about him and how he doesn't wear a lab coat. He then sees House playing with a yo-yo. He starts flirting with a resident.Vogler tells Cuddy the hospital should be run like a business.

However, the patient starts having terrible pain.The team starts discussing Vogler. House wonders why this particular ethical lapse isn't bothering her.Foreman tells the patient they found nothing wrong, and it was most likely a clot that resolved itself. Cuddy notes that House has ethical lapses all the time. Cuddy defends the practice but House points out that it is incompatible with the hospital's purpose – with a pharmaceutical company behind them, they will probably pressure patients into getting into clinical trials.

House thinks Vogler bought the hospital to get laid. Cameron goes back to using her new-found negotiating skills and convinces House the patient might have cancer.Wilson suggests bone cancer and discusses Vogler's plans to do clinical trials. The angiogram, muscle biopsy and other tests were all negative.

Wilson suggests they do a CT scan instead – more expensive, but less invasive. The patient's mother died of the disease. Wilson thinks it might be colon cancer and suggests a colonoscopy and tells her it can be treated. She knows he's an oncologist.

Despite the patient's vitals being strong, she starts having trouble breathing. He orders it to be repeated, this time by Foreman. House finds out Chase didn't do the angiogram himself and is enraged by the screw-up. House reviews the patient's angiogram, which was clean, but shows that the left foot was scanned twice. Wilson and House discuss the patient's reluctance to have intimate tests.

The team comes to tell House, who already knows, that the tests show she needs a transplant because she has severe congestive heart failure.Vogler starts asking Cuddy about the department of diagnostic medicine. He goes to Wilson to tell him, but can't tell Wilson why she needs a new heart because he is on the transplant committee. He realizes that she needs a heart transplant. He examines the patient and finds fine cuts on her body. However, the second angiogram also comes up normal.House erases the whiteboard and starts listing psychological symptoms on the board - withholding pain, control, and shame. Foreman treats the edema and sends a sample to the lab.

House tells her that he is ethically obliged to tell the committee about her bulimia, which will mean she will not get a new heart. She admits to taking it three times a week. He realizes she is a bulimic, but she has managed to hide the usual physical signs of the disease by using an emetic, ipecac, which also causes muscle damage if used regularly – the pain in her leg and the damage to her heart. Vogler is wondering why House still isn't wearing a lab coat.House goes to the patient about the transplant, and confronts her about cutting herself. She refuses to answer, and tells Vogler she respects House and that he saves one patient a week. He asks Cuddy if she ever slept with House.

Cuddy is skeptical about the 'hunch', but House alibis himself. House says he put her on the transplant list because he had a hunch before the tests were in. She stops him from leaving and tells him she doesn't want to die.House goes to the committee and tells them that she has severe congestive heart failure. He wants to know if she wants to live, because he's not sure if her own life is important to her.

He wonders why House knew the patient needed a transplant before the tests were in, and why he isn't gloating about beating them to the punch again. The transplant goes forward.The team discuss what House will do to Chase for screwing up the angiogram. House asks Wilson why he voted for the transplant if he thought House was lying. House still denies that the patient should be disqualified from getting a new heart.Wilson asks House if he lied. Cuddy warns him about misleading the committee and asks straight out if there is anything that would disqualify the patient. House denies there are any reasons to deny her a transplant.

House points out that they are not going to like each other, but although Vogler has money, House has tenure and Cuddy and Wilson to support him. He tells House that a nurse found ipecac, and House acts shocked. Vogler turns off the music.

The surgeon says the surgery was uneventful.House tells the father his son only has strep throat and gives him a prescription for antibiotics. House tests the father by scaring him, but the father stays silent.House talks to the surgeon about the surgery. Vogler intimates that he can get rid of Cuddy or Wilson from the board.House is treating a young boy, and finds out that his father had been rendered mute after knee surgery.

The title is a play on several themes in the episode: The patient admits by blinking twice that he can talk. House assures him that he‘s not going to rat him out because the hospital has just come into a lot of money. He realizes the patient is scared that he is going to lose his settlement of $1,000,000. He gave him botox, which loosened the vocal cords.

Part of the problem is that several Spanish words cover the ranges of 'control' that appear in the episode. The title of the episode did not translate well into Spanish. Control of one’s own body, with Carly and House using drugs to deal with their problems. Control of the doctors, with Cuddy and Vogler asserting control and House resisting it.

House Md Season 1 Episodes