"House" 7.12 "You Must Remember This" Quiz

Answer: True

The waitress possesses a visually eidetic memory. She is able to conjure images of previous experiences with great detail and exquisite accuracy.

Answer: "I can't feel my legs."

After having taken an order from some customers, the waitress experiences some flashbacks and then collapses. She is scratched up and bruised. She declares that she cannot feel her legs.

Answer: Hypothymesia

House is particularly intrigued by the case, since it happens to be a rarely documented and reported condition. House says that the patient has a "perfect memory." Chase inquires, "How perfect is perfect?" House replies, "Perfectly perfect." House goes on to explain the characteristics of hypothymesia.

Answer: Taub failed his pathology recertification exam.

It has come to House's attention that Taub was unable to pass his recertification exam in pathology. House displays an image of Taub on the screen. Taub sighs. A tutor for the reexamination is suggested. Taub says, "I don't need a tutor." House quickly retorts, "A tutor it is."

Answer: Wilson has a new cat.

Having investigated the contents of Wilson's car, House discovers a bag containing a green leafy substance, a cache of needles and other items. It just so happens that Wilson has adopted a cat. The cat happens to be diabetic, hence the needles. The green substance in the bag is catnip. House insists that Wilson has adopted a needy cat in exchange for a meaningful human relationship.

Answer: Foreman

For some inexplicable reason, Taub is not taking his forthcoming exam very seriously. However, Foreman has taken on the role of drill sergeant and instructor. Taub makes some glib remarks about the decoration of Foreman's apartment. Foreman then announces without any hesitation that now they must be serious.

It's not about Taub, anymore. Foreman very sternly declares, "This is not about your future, anymore. It's about mine, too. You fail and I will kill you."

Answer: Taub feels he will never measure up to his previous results.

While Taub and Foreman are playing a video game which has been reprised several times since the sixth season, Taub solemnly announces that he is afraid of not being able to measure up to previous expectations and results. Taub says, "I just choked." Taub tells Foreman that he received a perfect score on his first boards.

The potential difference would be a representation of how much he has declined with age and experience.

Answer: Wilson is successful in obtaining a date.

House takes Wilson to a nightclub where the women look fabulous. House directs his attention toward a woman with whom Wilson has had some conversation. It turns out to be a successful encounter. Wilson is seen leaving the nightclub with the woman. Thrilled at the success, House declares, "Champagne for everyone!"

Answer: jigsaw puzzles

The patient's idiosyncratic behavior and inability to repress bad memories leads to a diagnosis of "McLeod's Syndrome." It's purported to be very rare and untreatable, albeit manageable. The patient's obsessive compulsion with puzzles led to the diagnosis.

Answer: a nice television

Taub gives Foreman a nice television. Taub says that it is too large to keep in his hotel room and his ex-wife doesn't like it. Even so, it is a declaration of Taub's gratuity and recompense. Foreman generously offers to let Taub stay with him. Taub hedges initially but ultimately and gratefully accepts the offer.