Dr. Gregory House had a relationship with Stacy Warner, a constitutional lawyer, whom he claims he met when she shot him in a game of Doctors vs. Lawyers paintball. House suffered an infarction in his right leg which led to a number of options. House refused to amputate. He wanted to bypass the clot and hope that that would save his leg. Stacy took it upon herself to go against his wishes by approving a middle ground: a surgery to remove the dead leg muscle while he was put into a chemically-induced coma. They later broke up and House has since been working at the Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital as the head of the Diagnostics Department. Dr. House specializes in Nephrology and Infectious Diseases. He is a talented pianist with a passion for jazz. He is not above sex with prostitutes on occasion. And, on a side note, he hates pickles.
He isn't known for his great social skills or enjoying talking with patients or... anyone for that matter. But he is good friends with Dr. James Wilson, and he resolves cases working with his team.
House Character Stats
Reason for becoming a doctor: Witnessing a Japanese burakumin doctor solving cases that no one else could solve, which gained him respect in an otherwise intolerant environment
Dr. House's Medical Specialty: Infectious Diseases, Nephrology, Diagnostic Medicine
Personality type: Sarcastic, cold, snarky, curmudgeonly, logical, combative and clever, witty, misanthropic, egoistic, childish
House's signature look: Blazer, wrinkled t-shirts, unironed polos, jeans, sneakers, cane, stylish runners, poor hygiene, stubble, fluffy hair, tired expression of cold irony
Vice(s): Vicodin addiction, overdependent on the few friends he has, borderline alcoholism and OCD
Virtue(s): Diagnostic genius, willing to go to extreme lengths for his patients and friends, extremely clever, witty, interesting
Dr. Gregory House's endearing trait(s): Self-righteousness, sarcasm, stubbornness, cleverness, blue eyes
Annoying trait(s): His refusal to follow ethics usually works, but occasionally gets his patients or himself in hot water. Acts like an a** even when he actually cares about someone.
