Cameron then notices the patient has a large contusion. House agrees to an allergy scratch test.ĭuring the test, the patient admits that she wants to break up with Max. The patient obviously lied about being allergic to the dog, because the drugs for her poison ivy would have taken care of the allergies as well. Hannah and Max did have a dog for a week, and House realizes Hannah wants to leave her girlfriend because having the dog would indicate a long term relationship. Chase suggests rabies, but there doesn't seem to be any exposure source. All of a sudden, the patients eyes go into rapid-eye-movement, such as occurs during sleep, even though her eyes were open and she was sitting up. House tells her that Foreman just did what was best for him.Ĭhase starts a biopsy of the patient's nasal tissues. He orders corticosteroids and tests.Ĭameron confronts House about allowing Foreman to scoop her on the article.
House suspects granulomatosis with polyangiitis. The possibility of Hannah being exposed to poison ivy arises. The team starts discussing what could cause such a massive nosebleed and the nasal epithelium in her large intestine. The patient goes into respiratory arrest and starts bleeding from her nose. Suddenly, the patient develops rectal bleeding.Ĭameron and Chase do a colonoscopy on the patient without an anesthetic in order to keep her awake and test for a tumor in her colon. The patient doesn't realize when she's asleep. Since the tests show no problems, House orders that they keep Hannah awake by putting her under stress, therefore making her sicker. House thinks it is an optic nerve disease that is interfering with Hannah's light exposure cues.įoreman and Cameron go to examine the patient's retina and optical pressure, and notice that she is sleeping for very short periods. While Cameron and Foreman argue about the dilemma, House admits he signed Foreman's article, but didn't read it. He finds Foreman and Cameron arguing about Foreman stealing an article from Cameron (about the case in Autopsy). However, House is intrigued that the patient took a whole bottle of sleeping pills and still couldn't sleep. Cuddy comes to him with the patient's case, but House thinks its a psychiatric problem and explains the insomnia as a lie. Meanwhile, House is taking the opportunity to catch a nap while on clinic duty. However, if you would like this print to be framed in either a flat black or black angled frame then please request this in the 'Special Instructions for the Seller' box before the checkout.Hannah, a woman who has not slept in ten days takes a whole bottle of sleeping pills and her partner calls an ambulance. Printed in Sheffield on G.F Smith 270gsm Accent Smooth paper.ĭesigned alongside the ' The Cat Lady' limited edition print.Īs standard this limited edition print is framed in white. Part of the 'Cats and Dogs' 2021 summer collection. Limited to 100, each print has been signed, numbered and titled by the artist. I have always loved drawing animals but this time round I chose to specifically focus on the comfort, pleasure and love that radiates from these small and furry family members.' - Pete McKee Devoting attention and love to this tiny soul soothed our own and helped take some of our attention away from the woes of the world. Little Eric the dog came into our lives during this time and his presence was a real tonic for us. 'Pets are so important for our wellbeing which was highlighted more than ever in 2020. 'To find a companion who likes afternoon naps as much as you do is a wonderful thing indeed.'
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