"House" 6.11 "Remorse" Trivia Quiz

Answer: Foreman tells House that the prospective patient is really "hot."

Had House taken the case based on personal appearances alone, that might suggest House could be shamelessly shallow. However, House is intrigued by the fact that this attractive woman is married to somebody that does not share her physical attributes without any apparent compensating factors. House hands out the case by saying, "So, Beauty and the Beast. You wants to go see?"

Answer: House switched academic papers with a colleague in order to test a theory.

House abjectly confessed to Wilson that he switched papers with a fellow student in order to test his own theory about a certain professor's prejudicial grading. It turns out that House was wrong about his theory, so he exhibits a degree of compunction about his action.

Answer: Thirteen determines that the patient is a psychopath.

Having administered an MRI, Thirteen proceeds to test for variances by dialog. Thirteen discovers that there is a complete lack of emotional response to Thirteen's series of questions. The lack of empathy or conscience exhibited by the patient during this dialog point toward an indication of psychopathy.

Answer: Wibberly says, "I bag groceries."

Wibberly thanks House for writing a letter of apology. Nevertheless, he goes on to detail the decline of his life due to the single act of House's indiscretion. House looks crushed as he learns this news.

Answer: Spanish

Wilson is attending to a patient who has injured himself on the job. The patient speaks to Wilson and House in Spanish. House hilariously explains to the patient that Wilson is not only a good doctor but also has an empathy for his patients, "which stems from his own crippling battle with male sexual dysfunction." Even so, House mildly chastises the patient for becoming intoxicated on the job.

Answer: No

Even though, Valerie manages to get Thirteen removed from active participation in the case, Valerie does not succeed in having Thirteen's medical license revoked, much to her consternation. This does though, have the effect of repairing the damaged relationship between Foreman and Thirteen.

Answer: House writes a check to cover Wibberly's mortgage payments.

House is seen writing a check to Wibberly for mortgage payments. Wilson arrives and importunes House as to what his motives could possibly be. Wilson submits that House should actually be apologizing to Cuddy. House summarily dismisses Wilson by saying, "I'm gonna pretend to go to work now," whereupon, he starts typing on his computer like a typewriter in an annoying manner and says, "bing," and the end.

Answer: Valerie's older sister

Valerie's older sister, Sarah, arrives to offer her assistance to Valerie. She explains to Thirteen the troubled childhood that they all suffered. After the conversation, Thirteen goes to House depicting Valerie's childhood problems and more importantly, her sudden transformation beginning with adolescence.

Answer: Wilson's disease

Based on Thirteen's information, House concludes that Wilson's disease is the culprit. House then enlists Thirteen to administer a confirming diagnostic test of Valerie's nails. Thirteen tells that with proper treatment, Valerie will get better. House orders chelation therapy which will remove the heavy metals from Valerie's system.

Answer: Yes

Even though Wibberly confesses everything, including having graduated from medical school, and having a practice for ten years, House is seen placing the check through the mail slot of Wibberly's home. It appears that he is sublimating his guilt for other deeds by pressing on with this act of generosity.