All language subtitles for House.S02E17.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

At this point,
your blood is a deep purple.

Because it's just finished
dropping off oxygen

for all the parts
of your body.

Come on, follow me.

[kids chattering]

Come on.

[sighs]

Ian.

I have a question,

and I need to go
to the bathroom.

Which would you
like to do first?

The question.

Okay.

Where's the bathroom?

Who knows where
the bathroom is?

I do.

Go with Ian to the bathroom.

I don't have to go.

We're not at school.

Nobody goes anywhere
by themselves.

Why?

In case you get lost.

Or in case
somebody kidnaps us.

If somebody kidnaps Ian,
they'll kidnap me too.

I want to stay
with the class.

Michael, go with Ian--

[sharp gasp]
Aah!

Do you need help?

I need you
to find a grown-up.

Is the baby coming?

[cries in pain]

Who should I take
with me?

You're fine.
Go to the front desk, or--

Or find a security guard.

I really have to pee.

[breathes heavily]

God.

Is--is the baby coming?

I don't know
how to do this.

Are you okay, Ian?

Yeah, sure.

[panting]

I don't think you are.

You're bleeding.

Help!

[Massive Attack's Teardrop]

*

20.

Call.

You'll call anything.

My stack is bigger than
your stack.

You in or out?

You know that
relative to their size,

gorillas have smaller testicles
than humans.

(Cuddy)
Well, then you'd probably

have an edge over a gorilla.

But not over me.

The reason is,

primate teste size

inversely corresponds
to the fidelity of our females.

Do you think there might be

a better time
to annoy me about my wife?

I'm talking about poker.

Right.

Women are evil.
You're right to drive them away.

Call, fold, or raise.
Story time can wait.

We're smaller and better
than chimps,

bigger and worse
than gorillas.

For all our rationality,

supposed trust and fealty
to a higher power,

our ability to create
a system of rules and laws,

our baser drives are more
powerful than any of that.

We want to control
our emotions,

but we can't.

If we're happy,

things don't annoy us.

If, on the other hand,

we're sitting
on crappy hole cards,

little tiny things

annoy us a whole lot more.

I raise.

So are you going to tell me
an annoying story

every time I raise?

God, that would be annoying.

I call.

Dr. Cuddy?

Got one of your patients
in the E.R.

Ian Alston.
Six years old.

Ah...
Oh, I know him.

What's the problem?
I'm all in.

Bloody diarrhea,
hemodynamically stable,

but he's been developing
some coordination problems.

It sounds like gastroenteritis
and dehydration.

Order fluids,
and I'll take it on my service.

Bet's to you, House.

They scan his head?

No, why would they scan--
(Cuddy)
Don't play games.

You gonna call?

How's the heart rate?

Stable.

I'm sorry.
House?

It's gastroenteritis.

I'm not going anywhere.

Put the order in,

and have someone
tell Alan and Sarah

that I'll be up
when I'm done.

You in or out?

I'm out.

(Cuddy)
Stone cold bluff.

You might want to spend

a little more time paying
attention to your cards,

and a little less time
staring at my breasts.

They don't match, either.

I'm going to take some air.

Follow my finger
with your eyes.

How much longer
will Dr. Cuddy be?

Well, given
the number of Mojitos

she's knocking back
at the party,

I'd say it's gonna be
at least three hours

before she's even conscious.

(Sarah)
Weren't you
at the same party?

I don't drink.

I want you to reach out
and grab my cane.

What's wrong?

Your son's brain

is losing control
of his muscles.

Dr. Cuddy's message said

it was just
dehydration

from the diarrhea.

She's wrong.

Is he going to be all right?

I don't know.

So were you in
one of those cages?

No.

No, no, no.
Those are for tourists.

You were in the water
with a great white.

Sure.

It's no big deal.

You just have to
keep an eye on them.

If they get too close,
punch 'em in the nose.

Send them on their way.

[snickers]

I had you going.

You are mean.

Hey, how's
that anal fissure?

Did it heal yet,
or is it still draining?

Oh, I'm sorry.

I didn't realize you came back
for seconds.

I figured that after
that girl in the stairwell,

you'd be done for the night.

He's joking.

No Adam's apple,
small hands.

It's no surprises this time.

I'll, uh,
see you later.

Got a case.

Well, you could've
just said that.

You didn't have to
screw with me.

Yeah, but if I didn't
screw with you,

you'd spend the whole night
thinking you might get laid.

Which means
you'd be useless.

Better to
extinguish all hope.

Get Foreman and Cameron
and meet me upstairs, stat.

What's so urgent?

Two cases, same symptoms.

What do 6-year-olds

and 70-year-olds
have in common?

Their immune systems
don't work as well.

Could be listeria.

Already checked for that.

Leukemia has
a higher prevalence

in both the young and old.

So does asthma.
(House)
No, no, no.

(Cameron)
They can both
get diabetes.

No.

The nearly dead
and the newly bred

have more in common
with each other

than with people
in the middle.

It's weird.

Some kind of
circle of life thing.

This kid doesn't have
kidney failure.

He will.

Based on this file,

the kid just
ate some bad food.

Was the old man--

They were nowhere
near each other

in any of the four dimensions.

This case is 12 years old.

Yep.

And th case is Cuddy's.

She assigned it to me.

She agrees with you

that this is something more
than gastroenteritis?

She wouldn't have
assigned it to me if she did,

now would she?

[exhales]

What were we talking about?

Two patients
with two symptoms in common.

And five symptoms
not in common.

While you were all

wearing your
"Frankie says relax" t-shirts,

I was treating
a 73-year-old woman

who went through this
progression of symptoms.

The last of which was...

In case any of you
missed that class in med school,

that one's untreatable.

Kid's got the first two.

Took Esther
an hour and 20 minutes

to go from two to three.

And less than a day to make it
all the way to the rear exit.

This is all
because a child

has some blood
in his diarrhea.

He's got a tummy ache.

If there was
any reason to think

it was anything worse,

Cuddy would be
all over it.

Great.
Do a colonoscopy.

On a six-year-old kid
who probably has nothing worse

than some food poisoning?

If you happen to find
any purple papules,

do me a favor
and grab a slice.

I want to check
for Erdheim Chester.

(Chase)
A disease that
there have been

what, maybe 200
reported cases of?

Ever?

If Esther's family had
let me do an autopsy,

there'd be 201.

(Foreman)
See anything?

(Chase)
No, and I don't
expect to.

House usually
avoids cases.

If he's actually
stealing a case from Cuddy,

there's got to be a reason.

It's not the first time
I've seen this file.

About a month
before Cameron was hired,

some trucker came in here
with these symptoms.

House decided
he was dying.

Two days and a spinal tap,
bone marrow extraction,

and three colonoscopies later,

we sent the guy home
with a bunch of painkillers

and a diagnosis
of a bad cheese sandwich.

One of the guys
who worked here before me

said House tried
to cure Esther

at least three other times.

You know how people
see the Virgin Mary

in Danishes and stuff?

Someone died 12 years ago,
and House doesn't know why.

House sees that case now

in paint peeling, in clouds,

and now in this poor kid.

Erdheim Chester
is an abnormal growth

of some of the cells
that fight infection.

Is that cancer?

'Cause he seems
okay now.

Yeah, the other doctor kind of
scared us about that.

He shouldn't have.

We're just testing.
It'll probably be negative.

(Alan)
I don't understand.

You don't think that's
what it is, but you want to--

you want to do this thing
to him anyway?

We need to be sure.

Isn't there any other way?

It shouldn't take long.

Those ridges look a lot
like purple papules.

They're not purple,
they're red.

They're probably
just blood blisters.

Give me
the biopsy needle.

How long is this
going to take?

Forget it, Chase.

Your punching-out-the-shark
story's good,

but she's not
waiting for you.

So?

We couldn't confirm
the source of the bleeding.

But we did biopsy some--

Blood blisters.

You mean papules.

Come on, Cameron.
Who's right?

Chase is.

Negative for Erdheim Chester.

Let me see.

If it's not
Erdheim Chester--

It's exactly
what we said before.

Garden variety
viral gastroenteritis.

Can we go back to the party?

Do a kidney biopsy.

Esther's shut down
in exactly--

(Chase)
This kid is not Esther.

You screwed up, she died.
I'm sorry.

But that does not mean
this kid is dying as well.

Jeez.

You get testy when
you don't get any fuzz.

Come on.

What did the test say?

(Chase)
Colonoscopy was clean.

And the biopsy
was negative

for Erdheim Chester.

(Alan)
So Ian's going to be all right.

It was just some
sort of virus.

What's that?

Urine.

But it's brown.

Ian's kidneys
are shutting down.

Still think it's not
the same case?

(House)
So, what can cause

bloody diarrhea,
ataxia,

and kidney failure?

I'll go do a biopsy.

(House)
Forget it.

That battle's over.

His rising creatinine

is his kidneys' way of saying,

"Go on without me."

What explains everything?

E. Coli HO:157
causes bloody diarrhea

and leads to
hemolytic uremic syndrome.

Toxins from the bacteria
cause his kidneys to shut down.

We should start him on
plasmaphoresis.

Clear, concise,
and completely plausible.

And exactly what I did
last time.

Didn't work.

What else?

Good Pasture's syndrome.

Circulating antibodies cause
kidney failure and bleeding.

But not the purple papules.

(Foreman)
If you throw in
Esther's next symptom--

brain--makes me think
heavy metal toxicity.

His hematocrit
would have to be low.

It's at 44, and Esther's never
dropped below...

42.

You have the file memorized?

It's my lucky number.

What about lymphoma?

Causes kidney failure,
GI bleed,

and can infiltrate
the base of the brain.

You check Esther
for that?

She never showed
any signs of...

If he has lymphoma
this far advanced,

we should be able to see it
in his blood and brain.

Chase, run a blood smear
and immunochemistries.

Foreman, get an MRI.

I'll page Cuddy.

No, you won't.

She thinks the kid
has a stomach ache.

She'll come right up here
and do one of two things.

If she agrees with me,
I don't need her.

If she disagrees,
I don't want her.

Can't handle people
disagreeing with you?

She might have
a different take on this.

Subordinates can disagree
with me all they want.

It's healthy.

People who can shut me down,
on the other hand...

Forget Cuddy.

I'll have Wilson
keep her busy.

[cell phone rings]

Keep your answers
short and discreet.

Is Cuddy still playing?

The chicken...

is still
in Piccadilly Square.

Brilliant.

She'll never suspect that
Normandy is our target.

Is that House?

Tell him that the blinds
just went to 20/40,

and he's
running out of chips.

(House on phone)
How's she doing?

Well, what's going on?

The way you took off,
something's obviously--

(House)
Love to chat.

But got a game to play.
How's she doing?

The patient
is on life support.

We're about to
pull the plug.

Are you talking about me?

What have you got?

(Wilson on phone)
Those sound like
high-dose cardio meds.

Two hearts.

You got the flush?

Still waiting
on the final labs.

She drinking her seltzer?

No.

Hydration is not a problem.

(House)
Means she's bluffing.

Push her all in.

Call.

Two pair.

Show me your hearts.

Seven of clubs.

Oh, dear.
Sounds like I messed up.

You're gonna be stuck
with her for a while.

Talk to you soon.

[Cuddy laughs]

Yes.

[MRI scanner thumping]

Why are you taking
a picture of his head?

We're looking
for lymphoma, but--

So it's not
Erdheim something.

And it's not
his kidneys.

But his kidneys
are failing.

What--
where's Dr. Cuddy?

Dr. House
mentioned another case.

Is there another patient
with the same--

same thing
that Ian has?

Not...exactly.

What does that mean?

Dr. House had a patient
a while back

who exhibited the same symptoms
as your son.

Then you know
what's wrong?

No.

So what do you know?

We know the likely course
the disease will take.

(Alan)
Which is?

She had multiple
system failures--

What happened to her?

She died 24 hours
after her admission.

Mr. or Mrs. Alston,

would you mind
giving me a hand?

(Foreman)
He's having trouble
sitting still.

It's impossible to get
the detail we need.

So I figured he might
feel more comfortable

hearing your voices.

Ian, honey?

Just sit still.

You'll be done in a moment.

We're here with you.

I'm scared.

It's okay, honey.
It's...

It's only a big camera.

It's going to take a picture
of your head.

You love it when I take your
picture at home, don't you?

Yeah.

And you have to hold still
for that too, right?

But this isn't like that.

I know it's scary, Ian.

But you can do it.

You're getting to be
so grown up.

So just...

hold perfectly still.

Just for a little bit.

Mommy, are you crying?

No.
No, honey.

I'm just tired.

Okay.
I'll try.

The base of his brain

has been infiltrated
by a small mass.

We think--

Pituitary?
Looks that way.

Explains the low blood pressure.

Pretty much confirms
the lymphoma.

If we'd started Esther
on prednisone...

Uh, did anyone see
the lymphoma?

(Cameron)
No, we saw a mass.

The location
was consistent with--

Didn't see any
in the blood, either.

White blood cells
show no spindling

or abnormal nuclei.

Nothing on immunochemistries,
either.

It's not lymphoma.

(Foreman)
House.

[smashing lock]

It's a train.

We don't know
what kind of train.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
I'm thirsty.

It's closed.

It's not now.

We got one advantage.

We know where
the tracks are going.

The fact that the end
of the line is death...

is an advantage?

The fact that we know
is an advantage.

Means maybe we can
get ahead of it.

Next station is the liver.
We've got...

About 90 minutes
before it gets there.

Maybe we can cut down a tree
across the line

just outside of town.

I'll do an ultrasound.

No, treatment will
tell us more, faster.

How can we start treatment
if we have no idea

what we're
treating for?

Treat him for everything.
[dishes clatter]

Give him acetylcysteine.
And interferon.

And silymarin.

And whatever else
you can think of

to protect the liver.

[cell phone rings]

What's going on?

Oh, just catching up
on some TV.

How are you doing?

Well,
thanks to your last consult,

the patient has improved
dramatically.

Tell House the patient is about
to kill the doctor.

She says the pa--

I heard.
What d'ya got?

Well, Cuddy just raised,
and, uh...

You're paired.
What?

Nines?

How do you know?

Anything lower, you wouldn't
sound so excited.

Jacks or higher,
your voice sounds like

Debbie from accounting is
sitting in your lap.

Ask Cuddy if she can
beat a pair of threes.

Wait, what's--
What's going on?

If you're going
to mess with me,

wouldn't it be more fun
to do it in person?

Yes, it would.

Um, can you beat
a pair of threes?

(House)
What did she do?

I left orders for PO fluids,
doctor.

Enough with the codes.
She obviously knows it's me.

She's drinking her seltzer.

Did she stop?

Yes.

Go all in.

Um...but...

Just do it.

You couldn't care less about
this charity event.

You claim not to be
messing with me.

Obviously, you're either
trying to keep me--

Shut up.

Look, last time,

I wanted
the game to go on.

I still do.

That means that this time,
you get to win.

Hold on.

I fold.

Ho, ho, ho.

(Wilson)
House, are you sure
you're okay?

[closes phone]

Meds seem to be working.

Liver's
holding its own.

Good.

But the platelets
are dropping.

Even better.

Why?

It means he's
getting sicker.

It's new.
New is good.

Because old ended in death.

I can't breathe.

Chase!

[gasping]

crash!

(Foreman)
We had to put him
on a ventilator.

He's back
on Esther's path.

And we managed to
make the train

skip a few stations.

Which means that
instead of 12 hours,

he's probably got
less than two.

Which begs the question,
why?

What did we do?

Acetylcysteine could mess
with the lungs.

Mess with them.

Not shut them down
in 20 minutes.

Interferon modulates
the immune system.

It could affect
a cancer of the blood,

like one of the leukemias.

It doesn't speed them up,
it slows them down.

It slows down
all 500 of them?

Anybody know where we can find
an oncologist at this hour?

What effects would interferon
have on leukemia?

Depends on what type.

Could make it better,
could make it worse.

Four-year fellowship
to learn that.

(Cuddy)
Tell House
if he wants to play cards,

he should get his ass
back down here and play.

You hear that?

She wants me off the phone.

Means she's vulnerable.

Go all in.

But, um, the party's over
in less than three hours.

(Cuddy)
It's over in less
than two hours.

Which means you either have
three of a kind,

or just 3s.

I'm guessing 3s.

I bet 500.

Go all in.

You obviously
want to bust me.

Why would you--

Either you go all in,

or I tell everybody
in the building

that you
wear toenail polish.

I'm all in.

I'll call.

I'm betting you have
a pair of threes,

but even if you
have three...

it's not going to beat

trip nines.

Oh.
Oh, oh no.

Oh, no.

Oh, oh.

That's gotta hurt.

What happened?

I just killed two birds
with one straight.

Good-bye.

Fine.
Keep playing.

But I need you to recommend
a good oncologist.

Because if I don't get one up
here in the next few minutes,

I got a dead six-year-old.

(Wilson)
If you need help, ask.

These games are insane.

Games have
a higher success rate.

(Wilson)
Well, I don't see anything
that looks like leukemia.

You do a bone marrow biopsy?

No time.

(Wilson)
Even if there is
an occult blood cancer,

you wouldn't expect interferon
to make it worse.

Certainly not
this fast.

What would move
this fast?

(Cameron)
Autoimmune diseases.

If his body's own defenses

are attacking him,
then beefing them up

is just going to
put fuel on the fire.

Sarcoidosis could be
in his brain and lungs.

No, no enlarged
hilar lymph nodes

on his chest x-ray.

The systemic nature suggests
Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis.

Or Kawasaki's disease.

Can't be Kawasaki's.

Doesn't affect the elderly.

Uh, these...
This is a kid's x-ray.

House had another patient...

Who may or may not
have had Kawasaki's.

This kid,
on the other hand...

He makes antibodies

that are eating
the inside of his arteries.

Choking off blood
to his major organs one by one.

First the GI tract,
then the kidneys,

then the brain,
now the lungs.

Can anyone think of a reason

why Kawasaki's
can't affect the elderly?

Other than that it doesn't?

Nice.

(Foreman)
We can confirm
with blood work.

We need an ANA, sed rate--

Labs will take
two hours.

What was the old lady's
sed rate?

(House)
Elevated.
98.

You can't use
another patient's labs

to diagnose
Kawasaki's disease.

Is that like a dare
or something?

You don't have time
to be wrong.

Fine.

We'll look for Kawasaki
where he lives.

Ian's coronary arteries.

This other patient.

The old lady.
Esther?

Have you read
Moby Dick?

It was a book?

It was ten years ago.

12.

Obsession
is dangerous.

Only if you're
on a wooden ship

and your obsession
is a whale.

I think I'm
in the clear.

You do realize
it's a metaphor?

You do realize that
the point of metaphors

is to scare people
from doing things

by telling them that something
much scarier is going to happen

than what will
really happen.

God, I wish I had a metaphor
to explain that better.

Go back to the game.

Don't worry.

I'm not going to
get eaten by witches.

(Chase)
Coronary arteries clear.

No aneurysms.

Flip the mode.
Let's see the flow.

(Sarah)
How did that
other woman die?

She went into
respiratory distress.

Her heart and liver
were already com--

No.

Did she suffer?

Was she in pain?

I don't know.

Laminar flow.

No blood clots,
no ragged edges.

(Cameron)
Damn.

Shut it down.

We're just
wasting time.

Look at the right atrium.

That's not Kawasaki's.

No.

(Chase)
It's small.

But it's there.

Esther didn't have
a mass in her heart.

Ian's younger.

He can take
more of a pounding.

Esther died before
the disease reached her heart.

The disease made a mass
and made it fast.

Could be bacteria.

Muscle.
(Chase)
Connective tissue.

(House)
The kid can't take
any more theories.

Only thing we know is that
whatever that mass is,

that's what he's got.

We need a piece of it.

I'm doing a biopsy.

I'll shut the blinds.

No, let them watch.

I do my best work
on the big stage.

Passing through
the superior vena cava.

[alarm beeps]

You're in the atrium.
Pull back.

[alarm beeps]

Hit the wall of the heart.

These procedures
would be so much simpler

if we could do them
on healthy people.

[alarm beeps]

And out again.

[cardiac monitor beeps]

V. Fib.

Cardiac arrest.
Call it.

Come on. Paddles.

Come on.

[machine beeping]

Clear.

[alarm sounding]

And again.

Nothing.

Again.

(House)
Have you got
a clock on this?

How much longer you going to
keep doing this?

Clear.

Wait.
Got something.

He's back.

(Chase)
What are you doing?

I'm doing what
we came here to do.

It almost killed him.

I know.
I was right here.

Give me
a vacutainer.

His brain's been
oxygen-deprived

for over eight minutes.

There might be
nothing left.

You might be--
You should tell
the parents.

Where the hell
is that vacutainer?

So.

What's he got?

Brain damage.

Good chance.

I was talking about
before that.

You're not
worried about--

Things I can't
do anything about?

I try not to.

Things just roll off you

like water off a duck.

Histiocytosis.

Very unlikely
in a 73-year-old.

Whatever this is,
is very unlikely.

Come on, more ideas.
Let's go, people.

Genetic disorders

could cause masses everywhere.

Tuberous sclerosis.

If it's genetic,
he's had it all his life.

Why now?
I don't know.

It sure fits nice enough.

We haven't ruled out
leukemia yet.

Or sarcoma.

He could have multiple
soft tissue tumors.

(Foreman)
Or sarcoidosis.

Multiple neurofibromatosis.

(Foreman)
Chondrocytomas.

How's it going?
Win?

I got called away

by the angry parents
of a patient.

There are three of you here.

None of you had the sense
to stop him.

To pick up a phone
and call me.

(House)
I told them you'd signed off.

The parents are mad

because their kid is dying.

It's understandable.

But if he doesn't die,

they won't be mad anymore.

If he's brain-damaged,

they might still be
a little ticked.

I had to do it to save him.

You had to do it
to diagnose Esther.

You may have killed
a six-year-old

because you're obsessed

with a woman who's been dead
for 12 years.

Sometimes you lose, House.

You're not God.

He's not dead yet.

No, but you're done with him.

It's my case now.
Go home.

Go ride your motorcycle.

Go brood in a dark room.

Just don't go
near Ian again.

So, anything else?

Or is it just these seven?

Drop it, House.
She's right.

No, she's not.

You know she's not.

We should have
called her.

I'm surprised you didn't.

(Cameron)
You're going to have to

find a way to let this go--
we can't go near Ian.

We don't need
to go near him.

We have his tumor.

Cuddy may be right
that we screwed up the protocol.

She may be right about
my screwed-up obsession.

But I am right
about the medicine.

How many tests can we do
with that?

[deep sigh]

Look, we cure the kid,

we solve everybody's problems.

How many?

Maybe two good pieces.

How many okay pieces?

Three would be pushing it.

Three tests,
seven choices.

Okay, what's first?

Uh...sarcoidosis
seems most likely.

Yeah, so likely that Cuddy's

going to think of that
all on her own.

She's got the kid's whole body
to play with.

Let her do that test.

What's next?

It's moving too fast
to be spreading.

It has to be growing from
something that's already--

Genetic disorder--
Tuberous sclerosis.

Or it's his immune system.
Histiocytosis.

There are more
documented cases of histio

amongst older people
than tuberous sclerosis.

Let's start with that.

Wing or drumstick?

Gonna need a little more
than that.

A little more
is more than a third.

If we have to
repeat this test

because you didn't
cut us enough...

(Chase)
I'm adding one microliter

of the immunoperoxidase.

Make it two.

I don't want House
biting off our heads

because we weren't sure
if it turned red or not.

(Cameron)
That's definitely not red.

(Chase)
Your problem
could still be

an abnormal cell growth,
but a different cell line.

(Foreman)
Sarcoma?

Muscle cells
are throughout his body.

Would explain the geography.

(Cameron)
Genetic disorder

is far more likely
in a six-year-old.

Tuberous sclerosis.

Pretty unlikely to cause
a GI bleed.

The time course fits.

So, Foreman,
you agree with both of them.

Thanks for playing.

If we have enough tissue
for two tests,

why not do both?

Then we don't have to
think as hard.

Taking the pressure
off the choice

makes us less likely
to think critically.

Sarcoma is more likely to hit
a 6- and a 70-year-old.

Tuberous sclerosis it is.

You think sarcoma
is less likely?

It's more likely.

The test for it,
on the other hand,

is less reliable.

(Cameron)
Nestin's negative.

Well, that's okay.

If the tumor cells
haven't matured,

the Ki-67 protein
wouldn't have turned off.

What happens
if we don't solve this?

The kid dies.

I mean for
the next 12 years.

Ki-67's negative.

And PCH antigen is negative.

[pill rattling]

Mighty Casey's
down to his last strike.

Mighty Casey
struck out.

Thanks a lot.

I was going to read that
this weekend.

(Cameron)
Chondrocytoma.

Connective tissue

has been in all the places
we've been looking.

The kid is too sick
for that.

We're better off
testing for sarcoma.

(Cameron)
We would have
seen signs of that

when we tested for
tuberous sclerosis.

Tumor cells look like muscle

under the microscope.

No, they didn't.
They looked like fat.

I vote for
neurofibromatosis.

Why?

Because the other choices
suck worse.

Give me a minute.

You want me
out of here?

You come up
with anything?

No.

Hey.

We can talk about it
tomorrow.

I, um...

I won the poker tournament.

I totally played this guy Berman
from business affairs.

I got great cards.

But I don't bet.

Just call, no raises.

Berman pairs his King
on the flop.

I keep calling,

the river turns,

I check.

He can't stand it.

He goes all in.

He's sure he's won.

I call,

I flip 'em.

Pow!

Pocket aces.

I nailed his ass.

The aces were hiding
all along.

Test him for
Erdheim Chester disease.

Erdheim Chester?

That's not even
on the list.

Because we already did it.

He tested negative.

So did Esther.

The disease lied.

(Cameron)
Yeah, the tumor's
got it in for you.

Diseases don't lie.

Fine, it didn't lie.

It slow played us.

We biopsied the colon,

but it hadn't reached
the GI tract yet.

It's there now.

It's in his liver,
his lungs...

You want it to be there.

Because then you didn't
screw up 12 years ago.

We can't waste our one test

on the one disease
we know it's not.

Run the test.

You sure about this?

Wait, let me think
about that.

Don't pressure me.

Just run the damn test.

(Cameron)
Cells look like macrophages.

That's a good start.

Take your time
and say it loud.

CD 68 positive.

[bangs cane loudly]

Start the treatment.

[calming piano music]

*

So Esther can
rest peaceful now, huh?

Yeah.

40.

You got lucky.

You gonna call?

What I do...

is not just based
on the flip of a card.

You guessed.

You got lucky.

It fit.

It could just as easily
have been sarcoma

or tuberous sclerosis.

No, not just as easily.

Maybe not.

But it wasn't impossible.

Are you going to call?

You know,

relative to its size,

the barnacle has the largest
penis of any animal.

[laughs]

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