1x09 DNR - House M.D. Episode Guide

House M.D.

- Episode 01x09

Episode: 01x09
Title: DNR
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: HOU-110
First Aired: Feb. 01, 2005

Season 1 » Episode #09 - DNR

Summary: After jazz musician John Henry Giles checks into Princeton Plainsboro Teaching Hospital believing he's dying from ALS, he signs a DNR to avoid a slow death. House disagrees with the diagnosis then violates the man's DNR to save his life. House ends up in court and the man's paralysis ends up getting worse. Soon though, the man begins to get better for no reason, leading the team to ponder how this is occurring. Meanwhile, Dr. Foreman meets with an old friend who ends up offering him a West Coast partnership and he might just take him up on the offer.

Who appeared in this episode?

Guest Stars:

John Henry Giles	played by Harry Lennix
Cora	played by Chloe Webb
Willie	played by Mike Starr
Judge Winter	played by Victor Raider-Wexler
Morris	played by Rif Hutton
Ross	played by Michael Oberlander
Marty Hamilton	played by David Conrad
Brandy Norwood	played by Brandy Norwood
Tommy	played by Clint Baker

	Season 1 / Episode 9: - DNR Dr. Eric Foreman: [referring to House] You make enough calls, one of them is bound to be right. Dr. Robert Chase: Yeah, he's just a lucky, lucky guy.
	Season 1 / Episode 9: - DNR Dr. Gregory House: There is no "i" in team. There's a "me" though, if you jumble it up.

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

CONT: When John Henry Giles collapses in the recording studio, his Trilby hat is briefly seen falling to the ground as his trumpet drops to his side. However in the next shot as his assistant goes to assist him, his hat is still on his head.

TRIVIA

When John Henry's manager is on the elevator, she carries an authentic bag from the Princeton Record Exchange. The Princeton Record Exchange is a popular music resale shop in Princeton, New Jersey. House MD takes place at the fictional Princeton Plainsboro Hospital.
SPOILER: Diagnosis: Arteriovenous Malformation (a deformity of the circulatory system) that was undiagnosed due to other inflammations.