In Lucky Thirteen, he also found out that she didn't want House doing an environmental scan of her apartment because she was keeping her genetic test results there and was afraid House was looking for them. Foreman went with House and intercepted the results himself. He was also the first to figure out that Thirteen was engaging in self-destructive behavior because of Huntington's positive genetic test. Thirteen's portrayer, Olivia Wilde, was demoted from the main cast and was made again a recurring character. She only made three but important appearances in this season. The team come in the next morning and start going through files.
Died
'House' season 8, episode 3 react: What did you think of Thirteen's exit? - Entertainment Weekly News
'House' season 8, episode 3 react: What did you think of Thirteen's exit?.
Posted: Tue, 18 Oct 2011 07:00:00 GMT [source]
She also admits that both Cuddy and Wilson each asked her to go over to look for House. However, Thirteen also realizes that what House had wasn't heroin so that he knew that Thirteen would come over. However, House has been injecting himself with an experimental drug that re-grows muscle. Thirteen realizes it hasn't been tested on humans and she calls him an idiot for the third time and leaves. House find Thirteen alone and walks over to her and as they start talking, Thirteen reveals that her brother was in the late stages of Huntington's disease and couldn't control his movements.
Production team
Remy Hadley was the child of John Hadley and Anne Hadley and was born in New York City sometime in the early 1980s. She has an older brother (never named and now deceased) who is perhaps seven to ten years older than her, and a younger sister, Amy Hadley, about two years younger. While Remy was still quite young, Anne started exhibiting Huntington's Disease's symptoms, particularly the inability to control her movements or emotional state. As a result, she often lashed out at young Remy and her friends, usually embarrassing her and finally resulting in their alienating each other. When Anne was finally institutionalized when Remy was about ten, Remy refused to accompany her on the trip to the care facility despite her father's urging.
House (TV series)
House offered to euthanize her when the time came and when it was right. In addition, none of the 'other symptoms' are mentioned. While House is typically a medical whodunit, there were no clues about the symptoms pointing to EDS, and no proper explanation of the diagnosis.
When House calls trying to reach Thirteen for help but Thirteen is not there and the phone vibration wakes up the woman instead. 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. The team starts a new differential including the gum problems.
Husband, wife identified after being killed in Pa. house explosion
Hovering over him, House takes out a key and unlocks it—House had Lucas make a copy of Thirteen's house key, along with those of everyone else on the team, when he had them investigated. Foreman asks for his back, but House claims he doesn't have it, because he never had Foreman investigated, which Foreman does not believe. Foreman grabs the purse sitting on the coffee table, but can't find anything. House pulls an asthma inhaler from the night table.
Diagnosis
Despite her academic schedule, she did find the time to further explore her sexual desires, including an interlude with her roommate, a cheerleader from Iowa (as mentioned in Epic Fail). It has not been revealed where Remy went to medical school, although it is revealed in the episode Unfaithful that she at some point did an ER rotation in Miami. By the time she reaches the application process, she has completed a residency program and has been designated a specialist in internal medicine. However, it must have been clear to Remy from her medical education that she had a 50/50 chance of developing Huntington's disease just as her mother did. Masters goes to the wife and tells her she has Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, a condition that also causes miscarriages. The husband's surprised that the wife had three pregnancies without telling him.
Lucky Thirteen
However, when House announces he's not coming back, she starts working for her boyfriend, Eric Foreman. They solve the case (with a little help from House). However, Foreman realizes that he can't work with Thirteen while remaining his girlfriend because she won't stand up to him. He fires her, and she eventually heads off for an indefinitely long trip to Thailand.
Cast and characters
In the episode "Lockdown" Thirteen spends the episode engaged in a game of truth or dare with James Wilson, but at the end it is implied that everything she has said has been a lie. While Thirteen's name was originally intended to be revealed during the story arc, the production team decided against doing so. 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. Thirteen has often been compared with Allison Cameron, the previous female diagnostician, often negatively, even by Cameron's actor, Jennifer Morrison.
House pegs her as a prostitute, but he's surprised when she winds up in Wilson's apartment. House has redefined the medical television show. No longer a world where an idealized doctor has all the answers or a hospital where gurneys race down the hallways, House's focus is on the pharmacological—and the intellectual demands of being a doctor. House often clashes with his fellow physicians, including his own diagnostic team, because many of his hypotheses about patients' illnesses are based on subtle or controversial insights. His flouting of hospital rules and procedures frequently leads him into conflict with his boss, hospital administrator and Dean of Medicine Dr. Lisa Cuddy (Lisa Edelstein).
Thirteen is now driving House, who is strangely quiet. She realizes House is upset that she killed someone. She asks that House stop asking questions, but House keeps guessing. House wakes up from a nap and finds himself in a park. She tells him it needs a fuel valve and a better ignition source. Thirteen and House go shopping for hardware.
Foreman says he missed a call from House the previous night and wonders if he's in. Thirteen tells her about the parasite, but tells her she's going to be okay. However, the woman is handcuffed to her bed. She tells Thirteen she shouldn't have trusted her.
House is evasive about whether he did it for his own benefit, Foreman's or Thirteen's, but Wilson surmises that it is simply because he likes having her around and he needs her. Thirteen is seen eventually boarding a plane. In the episode "Teamwork", Thirteen has returned from Thailand and House manages to convince her to return to his team along with Chase, Taub, and Foreman. In "Lockdown", Thirteen says she went to Newton North High School.[6] In "Epic Fail", Thirteen reveals she attended Sarah Lawrence College.
Lucky Thirteen is the fifth episode of the 5th season of House which first aired on October 21, 2008. Thirteen's personal life comes out of the shadows and into the light when she brings in a patient with whom she has had a recent one-night stand. In addition, Thirteen's personal life also starts to interfere with her work and House must make a decision to try to save both Thirteen's life and career. Thirteen then tells Chase she was in prison for killing her brother. She's using the ultrasound to look for an aortic arch aneurysm.
Chase arrives with the clotting factor, but Thirteen sends him out to get more. He figures the woman is bleeding in her brain. 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.
The patient is getting worse and is now on oxygen. Taub says even if it was environmental and related to his hoard, he should be getting better in hospital. Foreman turns it around— maybe something in the home was keeping him from getting sicker. They hit upon his gas heater— it releases carbon monoxide which, in low doses, acts as a vasodilator. They realize they have to go back and test for carbon monoxide.
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