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Locked In
Medical drama about an anti-social doctor whose bedside manner leaves a lot to be desired – though he is prepared to do whatever it takes to solve the unusual and puzzling cases that come his way., After being hurt in a motorcycle accident in New York State, House shares a hospital room with a bicycle-accident victim who’s unable to move or communicate in any way. He has locked-in syndrome, House tells the doctors treating them both (more often than they want to hear), then he gets the man transferred to Princeton Plainsboro. Meanwhile, House won’t tell Wilson why he was in New York, arousing Wilson’s suspicions., After being hurt in a motorcycle accident in New York State, House shares a hospital room with a bicycle-accident victim who’s unable to move or communicate in any way. He has locked-in syndrome, House tells the doctors treating them both, then he gets the man transferred to Princeton Plainsboro. Meanwhile, House won’t tell Wilson why he was in New York, arousing Wilson’s suspicions., Following a motorbike crash, House wakes up in hospital next to a man who is completely paralysed and cannot speak. As the doctors try to determine the cause of the man’s condition, House begins interfering, and eventually has the patient transferred so he can treat him personally., Rapper-turned-thesp Mos Def portrays a patient who can’t move or speak. Up against their adversary, the clock, can House and co find the key to his condition?, After being hurt in a motorcycle accident in New York State, House shares a hospital room with a bicycle-accident victim (Mos Def) who’s unable to move or communicate in any way. He has locked-in syndrome, House tells the doctors treating them both (more often than they want to hear), then he gets the man transferred to Princeton Plainsboro (these segments are told from the patient’s point of view). Meanwhile, House won’t tell Wilson why he was in New York, arousing Wilson’s suspicions., After being hurt in a motorcycle accident in New York State, House shares a hospital room with a bicycle-accident victim who’s unable to move or communicate in any way. He has locked-in syndrome, House tells the doctors treating them both (more often than they want to hear), then he gets the man transferred to Princeton Plainsboro (these segments are told from the patient’s point of view). Meanwhile, House won’t tell Wilson why he was in New York, arousing Wilson’s suspicions.
