Season 1, Episode 17 A rising African-American politician appears to have AIDS, but doesn’t.Season 2, Episode 1: ‘Acceptance’ An inmate on death row collapses while exercising House figures out that he has a rare tumor.House figures out that both of them have a rare genetic condition called hereditary angioedema – for reasons that involve a considerable ick factor. Season 3, Episode 5: ‘Fools For Love’ A young wife goes into anaphylactic shock, a severe allergic reaction, while her husband is subduing a gunman.Runners up: In digging through Morrison’s blog archives, I could only find four cases where he gave an episode either an A or an A. But House figures out the real reason: Bob’s wife has been slowly poisoning him with a gold-containing arthritis drug.

The team diagnoses him with everything from ALS to a post-viral autoimmune reaction, in which his immune system, over-responding to infection, is attacking his body. A man, Bob, nearly suffocates when his tongue swells up during rough sex. This, Morrison says now, was absolutely the top House episode when it came to getting the medicine right. The Best: Season 2, Episode 15 'Clueless' Advice: click through to Polite Dissent, and read the reviews. Here, then, is a look at the most- and least-accurate House episodes, as rated by Morrison, with links to his reviews over at Polite Dissent. “An average House episode may rate a C,” he says, “but that is still miles above any other show out there.” He is as tough on House as House is on other doctors. Since sometime during season one he has rated each episode using academic-style A-F letter grades not only on its plot, but on the quality of its medicine. But how realistic was the medicine behind those adrenaline- and vitriol-drenched storylines? There’s really only one authority on that: Scott Morrison, a physician in O’Fallon, Illinois, (and, previously, in the Air Force) who has reviewed every single episode of House, M.D., on his blog, Polite Dissent.

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