Table Of Content
Back at the hospital, Thirteen discovers she has inherited Huntington's disease, and House awakens with Cuddy at his side. Taub crawls into bed with his wife, Kutner watches TV alone, and Chase and Cameron meet Foreman in a restaurant. Wilson returns home and finds a note Amber left him in their bedroom saying she went to pick up House, and he breaks down in tears.
West Coast style meets modern farmhouse in this unforgettable LA home
Wilson finally had to let the others thaw Amber in order to diagnose and treat her. Thirteen took the Huntington’s test, which unfortunately came back positive. And House (again, out of guilt) agreed to risk his life with a cranial tap in order to remember enough to save Amber. Kudos to Anne Dudek, who spent this season of House turning the Doctor Formerly Known as Cutthroat Bitch into a sympathetic character. As her colleagues noted on last night’s season finale, even if you didn’t like her, you liked her now, as she was making her poignant farewell.
A Timeless Collaboration
"Wilson's Heart" is the sixteenth episode and season finale of the fourth season of House and the eighty-sixth episode overall. It is the second and final part of the two-part fourth season finale, the first part being "House's Head". Amber was described, not without some truth, as the female version of House. While perhaps not as smart as House, it is clear she is highly intelligent, as well as being ambitious, driven and goal oriented. The mirror patient revealed that much of this is to build her own self-esteem.
Timeless Classics
During the further testing that follows, Amber develops multisystem organ failure, including liver and neurological damage. Like the anonymous woman from the previous episode, the unconscious Amber continues to guide House through his dreams and hallucinations, telling him when he's not on the right track. She appeared one last time in a dream House experienced while in a coma, a result of deep brain stimulation, which led to a seizure and a brain bleed. On a bus surrounded by white light, she acknowledged she was dead and told House to get off the bus. Amber becomes the patient in Wilson's Heart (where, according to her admission bracelet, she was admitted on March 12, 2007), wherein she experiences multiple organ failures as the disease progresses. At the end of the episode, she died in Wilson's arms as the machines were shut down, and her death left him devastated.
But he insists that he knows that someone on the bus with him is going to die. He attempts to track down who it is, enlisting the help of his new team and former team. This led House to realize he was suffering from psychosis, resulting in him becoming a voluntary patient at Mayfield Psychiatric Hospital and, after detoxing from Vicodin, the hallucinations finally vanish for good.
This week, Chancellor Agard remembers House's heartbreaking season 4 finale. At Wilson's urging, House agrees to undergo deep brain stimulation to recover his memories of the evening of the bus crash and thereby help diagnose Amber. During the stimulation, House remembers that he was at a bar, too drunk to drive home, and called Wilson for a ride, but Amber came instead. When she wouldn't drink with him, House stormed off and boarded a bus; Amber followed to give him his cane. In Season 4, Episode 15, "House's Head", it's discovered that, following a bus crash, House has gaps in his memory of the night it happened.
This backfired however as Dr. Cuddy decided to Foreman in charge of the case as a consequence to this. House eventually realized the problem was the Vicodin, and during his withdrawal, Amber constantly tortured him, laughing and telling him he was worthless. However, once the withdrawal period was over and House managed to get some sleep, the hallucination appeared to have vanished for good. Because of his guilt, House was unusually tentative in taking action to treat Amber, preferring to wait for various test results instead of pushing ahead recklessly, as he usually does.
Wilson weans Amber off anesthesia in order to spend her last moments alive with him. The team comes in one by one to say goodbye to Amber, and after Wilson himself says goodbye, he shuts off Amber's bypass and she dies peacefully in Wilson's arms. Unconscious, House has a vision of Amber, who persuades him not to give up on life and die, telling him, "You can't always get what you want."
Amber Volakis
In the aforementioned coma dream, Laurie is heartbreakingly vulnerable and comes across as a great man finally stripped of all of his pretensions. As a desperate man refusing to accept the reality that the (current) love of his life is dying, Leonard delivers an equally devastating performance that remains incredibly grounded and never becomes maudlin. The only moment in the episode that's sadder than House's comatose conversation with Amber is when Wilson wakes Amber up from her frozen slumber to tell her that she's dying and there's nothing they can do about it. House remains affected by memory loss due to a bus crash that has also severely injured Amber Volakis, Wilson's girlfriend. Amber is being treated at Princeton General Hospital, where the attending physician says she is experiencing tachycardia that can't be explained as a result of the bus crash. In the ambulance, Amber's tachycardia degenerates into v-fib; Wilson demands she be put into protective hypothermia in order to buy time for a proper diagnosis.
House actually enjoyed her company in this time up until she began growing more sinister, eventually culminating when House learns that by hiring Karamel she was actually trying to kill Chase, due to his strawberry allergy and Karamel's strawberry body butter. Amber was employed as one of forty applicants for the position of three employees on Dr. Gregory House's new diagnostic team following the firing of Dr. Robert Chase and the resigning of Dr. Eric Foreman and Dr. Allison Cameron. Amber quickly used her manipulative, charismatic, and people-pleasing persona to weed away much of the competition, starting when House ordered her and several other applicants to wash his car, to which she stormed off angrily giving out a triumphant speech halfway through however with the entire group all following her bar Dr. Jeffery Cole. Eventually she ended up becoming a doctor and although already working in a steady job took up the opportunity to become part of House's audition process for his new diagnostic team. House probably should have known that once he was suffering from hallucinations, he should have sought out outside help instead of trying to self-diagnose.
“The chance to own a once in a lifetime property,” the original listing hyped. The only place that there seems to be adequate lighting inside the house is the hallway. While celebrating escaping from the hallucination however House realized he didn't actually succeed, seeing Amber once again at a restaurant singing to him and then once again in the car when Wilson came to pick him up.
During the bus ride, Amber complained that she had the flu, and took a heavy dose of amantadine. The crash caused acute kidney injury, making her kidneys unable to adequately filter out the amantadine, which caused all of her unexplained symptoms. House goes into a seizure while still connected to the deep brain stimulation equipment, and falls into a coma. Essentially, it would keep her alive while House and his team attempt to figure out what's wrong with her. This drives her to be manipulative and she has a mixed view of authority figures. Although she is just as likely as House to break the rules, unlike House she has no trouble "sucking up" to people who she thinks can help her.
At first House was amused and tried to cope with the hallucination, but things got very serious when Chase nearly died due to an allergic reaction to the type of body butter that a stripper at his bachelor party used. Since House invited said stripper under Amber's suggestion, House assumed that since Amber was part of his subconscious, he was trying to kill Chase too. From then on, House tried serval methods to be rid of the hallucination. The hallucination was born out of House's guilt over Kutner's death; which in turn caused his chronic insomnia-induced insanity and Vicodin addiction. As a subconscious of House, House was terrified of it as the hallucination had been manifesting intents to harm others as well as meticulous homicidal tendencies. However, although it appeared to him as Amber, it actually is a reflection of House himself, allowing him access to some of his subconscious thoughts.
This had led to a valid observation that Amber usually cannot be trusted. Amber continued to haunt him in A House Divided throughout the episode. House assumed it was because he had not slept properly since Kutner died and had insomnia, but at the end of the episode, he felt refreshed after he finally got some sleep. TV Tropes has noted that Amber's death is an example of the Alas, Poor Scrappy trope - the death of a widely disliked character that still has an unexpected emotional effect on the audience or characters. House's team was emotionally crushed by her death, even though they generally disliked Amber. The impact of her death on the other characters and Wilson and House's friendship formed a major plot point well into the 5th season.
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Amber saved herself and consequently her allies however by coming back to House with a CT scan and the diagnoses of scleraderma, he disagrees however although holds off on firing her, instead telling the women to treat the patient for strongyloides. Visual hallucinations are quite uncommon, but when they do occur, it isn't unusual for someone to perceive people. It was revealed that Amber was not only a hallucination but part of House's subconscious which manifested itself in her form due to the guilt House was experiencing over Kutner and Amber's deaths too. She made a few appearances during House Divided by offering him advice on how to treat a patient. First, he had to wake Amber up long enough to let her know she was about to die.
In an attempt to figure out what exactly is wrong with Amber, House undergoes deep brain stimulation to jog his memory of the night before. After finding the answer, he suffers a seizure and slips into a coma where he imagines an emotionally wrenching conversation with Amber, who died. He confesses he doesn't want to wake up because it doesn't hurt in this in-between world and he doesn't want to live in a world where Wilson hates him.
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