Real Doctor Reacts to HOUSE M.D. #3 | "All In" | Medical Drama Review
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- Опубліковано 1 чер 2019
- Welcome back to another Doctor Reacts Series Episode! House M.D is a popular medical drama and I constantly get asked both in-person and online to react to a new episode. So I dug into your comments and checked out some online sources and settled on Season 2 Episode 17 "All In".
This episode was VERY heavy on medicine and had a lot of great nuggets when it comes to poker. If you want to check out some House M.D. episodes they are streaming on Amazon Prime here: www.amazon.com/House-Season-1...
Anyway, I hope you enjoy this episode of Real Doctor Watches House MD / Real Doctor Reacts to House MD . If you want me to continue making this doctor reaction video please give it a like and leave me a comment on which tv drama or show you'd like for me to review next. Love you all!
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* The information in this video is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional professional*
House M.D. is basically this.
Nurse: The patient came in with flu like symptoms.
House: It's testicular cancer.
Oskari Vesterinen facts
I like to say that's incorrect BUUUUUT its 100% true
😂😂😂
No way🙅 It's lupus😁
@@sikhulilekhoza It's never lupus lol
House is like google. If you tell him your symptoms, he’s gonna tell u that ur going to die.
No, that's WedMD that tells you will die from a simple cough.
Where did you think those websites got it from.
It's Lupus. It's always Lupus.
But Doc, the patient presented with a stubbed toe.
The patient stubbed her toe on the way to the medicine cabinet.
Except House is usually correct.
unless its Lupus, its never Lupus
It’s also important to note, House’s department is literally for patients with rare cases that other doctors can’t handle.
No it's not. It is, however, important to note that he's a narcissist who assaults people and even let a patient die through his own stupidity because he couldn't be bothered to get a team.
@@ChristophBrinkmann ...it literally is. It's part of the premise of the show, amd Its stated multiple times in the show. And yes, house is a trashfire of a person, but I'm not sure how that's relevant to OPs comment?
@@ChristophBrinkmann yes, it is. He is a diagnostician- they created a staff position for him specifically he was so talented at diagnosing conditions that other MD’s couldn’t.
@@ChristophBrinkmann I've a feeling you haven't even watched the show yet
@@ChristophBrinkmann It’s very obvious you’ve only seen an episode or two and don’t know anything about the actual show
Y'need to remember, they aren't residents. It's a teaching hospital, but they are all qualified doctors. Cameron is an Immunologist, Chase is a Surgeon, and Foreman is a Neurologist. As Wilson says to him in the Pilot, "you've got three overqualified doctors working for you."
This bugged me too when he said they were residents 😂
Also Chase is an intensivist, so he is qualified to do medical procedures on ICU patients. And House is a nefrologist
@@Dapplication If I do recall at the end wasn't it Chase that took over from House? It has been a few years since I have seen the series might do a rewatch soon as I am a big House MD fan.
@@endefisto123 Chase did indeed take over from house
They’re all fellows
Dr. House in a nutshell
"Does the patient have organs?"
"Yes House"
"Biopsy them."
"Which ones?"
"All of them."
XD
Sqwizzard and a book on lupus is the best place to hide drugs as it’s never lupus
you forgot the finishing touch, "swallows pills"
“Which ones?”
“Yes”
“Dr. House, do you want a brain biopsy or a heart biopsy?”
“YES!”
Patient: can't blink
House: remove his eyes and biopsy the left testicle
Bloodpainter 😂 💀 cracked up!
HAHAHAHAHAHA
🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂
Other doctor: "The patient is a woman."
House: "I don't need your excuses!"
Doctor Mike, in case no one ever told you. His team aren't RESIDENTS, they are board certified in their fields and they are in FELLOWSHIP programs at the hospital. They applied for it and House Picked them. One is a Neurosurgeon. One is an ER General Surgeon. One is a Immunologist. House is Board Certified in Nephrology and Infectious Disease and his is running an experimental department of Diagnostic Medicine at Plainsborough Teaching Hospital.
Foreman is a neurologist, not a neurosurgeon. point still stands :)
Doctor Mike probably got confused considering how Dr. House treats the members of his team 😄
What the hell is a teaching hospital? What exactly do they do, and if so, how come they have “real people” to learn on ?
@@discorddiscord2647 teaching hospitals are a real thing, and most are directly associated with a medical school. Med students go there to gather practical experience on patients, which is often much more valuable than the book knowledge they'll get in medical school. Students often reside there and work under the command of board-certified doctors (sort of like interns but actually useful).
And all his patients are Guinea pigs.
As a sonographer seeing ultrasounds in tv shows can be sooo painful. He said “look at the right atrium” and pointed to the left atrium.😭 there also wasn’t even a mass in the heart
ACtually, he even pointed at the left ventricle :'D
lol I'm not even in the medical field and I noticed that too. Probably because of the short lecture I got from a cardiologist showing my pulmonary vein (in the _left_ atrium) and the role that area played in the problem I was having. And yeah, I'm looking at this and I'm saying "that's the LEFT one!" (btw my heart is very happy and healthy these days) (thanks to a good doc!)
That's the pain of having _niche-specific knowledge_ when TV shows are concerned. For me, anything IT-related is _painful to watch._
@@TheAtheist92 Uh, no. That's not the left ventricle, it's the left atrium. Just look at which direction the valves are coapting (toward the apex, now toward the bottom of the monitor), the pulmonary veins visualized near the bottom of the left atrium, the obvious descending thoracic aorta at the bottom right, etc. You're right, pediatric echos ARE typically oriented upside down on the screen, but here they showed a right-side up cine loop. Also, the apical window is the wrong view to rule out Kawasaki's, they should have looked in short axis for dilated coronary arteries! And if you look closely at 08:10, you can kinda see that they are looking at what could possibly be a small mass in the right atrium on the septum itself.
Dr Mike: *Keeps coughing*
House: Remove his thumbs and do a scrotum biopsy
😂😂😂😂
At least we know it's not lupus.
OMG that made me laugh a lot. So true to (House) life!
Eagle Heart it’s never lupus...
@@AlasdairGR Dr. Mike: I AM NOT TIRED
Dr. Mike: *constantly coughing*
Dr. House: We need to do a biopsy on his lungs...
....after ruling out Lupus first.
@@ChumbahNutz oh please. It's never Lupus.
@@AmericanHollyTree Congratulations, you and Foreman just volunteered to break into his apartment and look for signs of toxins that may have caused his auto immune system to have a House-party with his lungs.
My friend was just diagnosed with lupus and all I can think about is House
Does anyone know the difference between this HOUSE and the one where there is a a girl, a blond guy, a Jewish man and a Chinese girl as partners?
I actually got crohn's disease diagnosed when I was 3 years old because they did a colonoscopy because of bloody diapers. My parents noticed that there was blood, rushed my to the hospital, they said it was food poisoning, rushed me to another hospital where the colonoscopy was done.
They actually diagnosed a serious condition because my parents went full House md. mode lol
THATS SO COOL also sorry for the disease ;(
Love that he never learns they're not residents, like Chase is a whole surgeon lol
This.
The irony is that House _treats_ them as somewhere between residents and frat pledges.
As Chase said: If you have House's name on your resumé, you can go anywhere.
Not just a surgeon but also an intensivist
Unless you're Foreman ;) (of course, granted, he did expose a patient to full radiation for chemo because of a diagnosis he wasnt sure of, but for jokes sake ill ignore it lol) @@JoshSweetvale
@@JoshSweetvaleits called fellowship u idiot
THANK YOU TO WHOEVER SHOUTED TO HIM TO WATCH HOUSE M.D!
I salute you!
*Edit: 1.1k+ within 12 hours? How is my comment that popular?*
Well, actually, you would want to thank Amazon Prime. They paid him for this.
I did it 💀
Keep doing that
It was me :)
Kid: I can’t breathe!
Mom in the background: Just breathe sweetie!
....
Kid: My God why didn’t I think of that?!Wow!
Kristy Sedlakova you sad? Don’t be sad.
you broke your leg? just walk it off
Kristy Sedlakova
R/Woosh
😭😭😩😭😭😭😭😭😭
You slipped on ice and broke your back?
*Just put some ice on it*
Eljo Kuka How was that a woosh
House jumping to crazy conclusions is mostly because he's designed to be Sherlock Holmes but as a doctor ( He even has his BFF Wilson/Watson and lives at 221B Baker Street ). If you've watched BBC Sherlock or read the books, Sherlock does some absolutely insane deductions and has random knowledge such as Snake bites and obcure details about venoms and plants and where they grow and all that, just like House. You're really meant to just roll with it.
THIS.
THANK YOU.
Yes but, if you've read Sherlock Holmes, a lot of those deductions only seemed random and insane because you, the reader, weren't told certain information until the end of the case that Sherlock noticed at some point previously in the story, or just randomly knew. At least with House we're not kept out of the loop until the case is solved. I *hated* that about Sherlock Holmes stories.
@@lenonkitchens7727 House has insane cases the wikia has a ranking of how rare the diseases is. A lot of those are stuff most doctors never heard of.
@@lenonkitchens7727The modern Sherlock Holmes series also does that a lot. It kind of ruined it for me.
In all fairness, each member of House's team are specialists. Chase was an intensivist and cardiologist, Cameron was an immunologist, and Foreman was a neurologist. Some of the procedures they do in the show are ones they can and would normally do
I noticed that you coughed 47 times. I think we should do a lung biopsy.
It must be Lupus.
Thomas Thas It’s never a lupus (except for one time)
Might be a tumor! he needs to see a doctor! kukuku
Thomas Thas I stashed my drugs in a lupus textbook
Dr House vesion 2 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Ladies, get yourself a guy who talks about you the way Dr. Mike talks about chest compressions.
Omg, so true
Probably better to develop yourself into something that merits being talked about in that way. Still, good advice.
hahaha
True!!!😅
Does anyone know the difference between this HOUSE and the one where there is a a girl, a blond guy, a Jewish man and a Chinese girl as partners?
I love Dr. Mike's helpless, disgusted, and slightly defeated, "Can someone do some chest compressions?" 😅 You're awesome, Dr. Mike! House gave me the willies, but I love watching your reactions.
2:49 when I was in highschool health class our school resource officer came in to give us the whole talk about alcohol and the symptoms of high blood alcohol content. One of the symptoms is a nystagmus, so he called on a random kid to come up to the front so he could do the whole "keep your eyes on the tip of this pen" thing. By chance, he close the only kid in class that was born with a nystagmus.
They are not residents, they are House's team. A surgeon, a neurologist and an immunologist
Wasnt Cameron an immunologist?
@@audrijapal405 she was, my bad sorry. I think hause was a nephrologist and infectologist
@@necroside0077 house was a head of Diagnostic Medicine, Residency in Pathology, Nephrology, infectious disease specialist, intensivist
But somehow they're qualified to do every single procedure known to modern medicine. MRI's, xrays, CT's, every single type of specialized ultrasound, every single type of biopsy, eye exams, colonoscopy, endoscopy, lab tests, you name it. And in later seasons when Chase moves to working as an actual surgeon, he does every type of surgery except brain (but even there he does brain biopsies and measures nerve conduction on an open brain).
@@mrkiky Obviously, its a fictional show and is not meant to mirror the practices of a real hospital and doctors.
he said "c'mon house!" and sounded just like wilson lol
So many likes but only one comment
8:39 Just in case you wanna check😂
I had the video open in the background and legit thought it was Wilson was the one who said that 😂
I’ve thought the same😂
The god himself has approved this message, you’ve made it good sir
These are not the residents, they are all specialists that work for House, his team.
Thank you! Lol
Ironically, house is one of the more accurate medical shows even though there is rampant medical malpractice because everyone around House calls him out 😂
no, it isn't.
@@scottmatheson3346It’s among the better ones, which isn’t a testament to it being great, just to others being much less accurate.
Which organ needs a biopsy?
House: Yes
More like House is asking Cuddy for approval of those biopsys but somehow he does them anyway.
Whatever for a cure
“I used to play poker semi professionally during my college days”
HE’S RUSSIAN IT MAKES SENSE
He probably made a few people "fold"...
O.o?
Ben McKenna ahahahaha good one
No? Russians (at least those who surround me) don't play poker. It's an unpopular card game here... We play "Durak" (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durak ) and "Ochko" (a version of Blackjack for 36 cards).
Again, why would someone think that he's Russian? Last time it was the accent, now this))
8:08
Chase: Look at the right atrium.
*points at the left atrium*
Cameron: That’s not Kawasaki’s.
Chase: No, it’s small, but it’s there.
*zooms in on the right atrium*
Me: THERE YA GO
More than likely that was an editing/prop slip up. It happens all the time, especially in medical shows. The prop department will flip a scan or film on accident, then it's fixed in the next scene/shot.
One of the big things with ECD is that not only is it a 1/1,000,000 disease (which tends to affect men more than women) but diagnosing it is incredibly difficult and the symptoms can appear at different intervals and intensities between different individuals. Most people with the condition don't automatically fit the description and by the time doctors are able to put two-and-two together, most patients will have died from the condition since there is also no standard treatment to suppress it. Furthermore, while on paper its "slow growing", the severity of the condition is wildly different between individuals. Some patients die within 32 months, others die within days and new research has shown that patients may not even have symptoms which further complicates the diagnosis and results in them dying faster. According to reports, roughly 60% of patients suffering from ECD ultimately die from the condition. Those that do survive the condition essentially have to live the rest of their lives going through harsh treatments to stay alive since there is no cure. So the sad realty is that while they found out what was killing the boy by the end of the episode, the boy is going to live the rest of his life receiving treatments to suppress the condition, and there is a high likelihood that he won't reach adulthood since the survival rate also varies based on the individual and the severity of the condition.
Doctor: how many chest compressions do I do?
Dr. Mike: yes
@Kevin Prima 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Mike getting annoyed hahaha the best
"Don't do a biopsy!" "Chest compressions!!" 😂
I agree Mike getting so mad is the best past of this video. i love when real Pros cal BS on tv and movies. Especially when shows teach people that the pro is some kind of superman know it all. "I have "a feeling" so I don't have to follow protocol. kills me every time!
House states in the show that the reason he goes for rare diseases is because everyone else already ruled out the common ones.
I love how passionate Dr. Mike got about the treatment on the child, especially with the chest compressions. I want my doctor to be this compassionate about their job
you can see the PAIN in Dr. Mike's face when they didn't do chest compressions.
Leopard GeckoS I felt it all the way here in the U.K. - I think we need to hug him lol
@@ScottieBibble we can't. Stupid
C
O
V
I
D
1
9
More like disappointment 🤣
I think there was genuine anger, lol!!
When I got trained as a medic I heard two phrases: airway airway airway and chest compressions chest compression chest compressions
Dr. Mike looked genuinely angry when they were just shocking the poor boy
Chest compressions!
Chest compressions!
Chest compressions!
No chest compressions would effectively nullify the efficiency of the shocks... He was pretty pissed because doing that irl would probably kill the child :(
"Can someone do chest compressions
Ikr
I remember seeing this episode when it aired on TV. It made you think the pregnant lady was gonna be the patient, but they they pull the rug out from under you with the little kid. Very well done.
The way House's team works is that he chooses cases. Then has his team do all the procedures because he doesn't trust Nurses or other doctors outside of his team. Except for Wilson or Cuddy in cases of Cancer or special patients. Also Foreman is a Neurosurgeon, Chase is a IC specialist and surgeon. Cameron is an Immunologist. Later on in the show house's team changes and he also has a Plastic Surgeon, a Specialist in Radiology, specialist in sports medicine, and some interns. The Diagnostics department is funded by the hospital to treat the most special cases, that's why house is always going after zebras instead of horses. As he'd say: if it was easy, those other idiots could have diagnosed this patient.
The genuine anger on your face when theyre not doing chest compressions is hilarious😂
Omg I want to hug him 😂😂
We need a shirt 😂❤️
And proof that he's a real doctor
i laughed too hard
I'm glad this comment was here, because I was going to make it.
CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS ARGGHHH!!! *shakes head*
House: Hears hoofbeats
Also House: "What is a narwhal doing on land at this hour?"
Chasing the bacon!
You won the comment section 😂
😂😂😂
Joke's on you. After 40 minutes of television we'd find out House was right.
That is the best description of the character I have ever seen. Hilarious!!!
Dr. About the disease progressing rapidly despite the definition,
Erdheim-Chester disease (ECD) is a rare disease that can progress rapidly, especially if it involves the critical organs like the brain and the heart. However, the course of the disease can vary depending on several factors, including the extent of involvement, the rate of disease progression, and the patient's overall health.
In some cases, ECD may progress slowly over several years, while in other cases, it may progress rapidly over a period of days or weeks. So, while rapid progression is possible with ECD, it is not always the case.
And if someone what’s any clinical description about the disease itself subtly related to the case.
Erdheim-Chester Disease (ECD) is a rare non-Langerhans cell histiocytosis, which means that it is a condition where certain types of immune cells, called histiocytes, become abnormal and accumulate in various organs of the body. The exact cause of ECD is not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to genetic mutations that lead to the abnormal growth and accumulation of histiocytes.
The exact cause is unknown, but it is believed to be caused by genetic mutations that affect the development and differentiation of histiocytes. Some studies have linked ECD to mutations in the BRAF and MAP2K1 genes, which play a role in cell growth and division. However, not all cases of ECD have been found to have these specific mutations.
ECD can affect multiple organs of the body, including bones, skin, lungs, kidneys, and brain.
The symptoms of ECD can vary depending on the organs and tissues affected, but they commonly include bone pain, fatigue, weight loss, and neurological symptoms such as ataxia (lack of coordination), nystagmus (involuntary eye movement), and abnormal proprioception (loss of awareness of body position). Other symptoms may include skin rash, diabetes insipidus, and kidney dysfunction.
The rapid progression of ECD is not common, but it can occur, its not unexpected. The disease can progress rapidly if there is a sudden and significant increase in the number of abnormal histiocytes in the body, leading to organ damage and failure.
This can happen due to various reasons, such as an infection, inflammation, or an underlying condition that triggers the abnormal histiocyte growth. In Austen's case, the presence of a small mass at the base of the brain suggests that the disease might have started in the brain and then spread to other organs, leading to the rapid progression of the disease and also it was present at the heart which is also another critical organ leading to the rapid progression.
The infiltrative nature of ECD histiocytes can cause significant tissue damage and dysfunction, leading to rapid deterioration of organ function. In addition, ECD can lead to the formation of fibrous tissue, which can further damage affected organs and tissues.
The diagnosis of ECD is often challenging as the disease can mimic other conditions, and the symptoms can vary widely. ECD is a rare disease that affects the body's ability to produce and use certain types of white blood cells called histiocytes. Histiocytes are an important part of the immune system and help protect the body from infections and other harmful substances.
In ECD, there is an abnormal overgrowth and accumulation of histiocytes in various tissues and organs throughout the body, including the bone marrow, lungs, heart, brain, and kidneys. This overgrowth and accumulation can cause tissue damage and dysfunction, leading to a range of symptoms and complications.
One of the most common symptoms of ECD is bone pain, which can occur due to the infiltration of histiocytes into the bone marrow. Other symptoms can include fatigue, weight loss, fever, night sweats, and gastrointestinal problems.That was why Chase misdiagnosed it as a gastrointestinal problem.
The diagnosis is usually based on a combination of clinical findings, imaging studies, and histological analysis of tissue samples. In Austen's case, the diagnosis of ECD was confirmed by the presence of CD68 positive cells in the biopsy sample of the heart, which is a marker of abnormal histiocytes.
Treatment for ECD depends on the extent and severity of the disease and the organs involved. In some cases, no treatment may be required, while in others, aggressive treatment such as chemotherapy, immunotherapy, or radiation therapy may be necessary. Unfortunately, the prognosis for ECD is generally poor, and the disease can be fatal, as seen in the case of the 73-year-old woman mentioned by House. Early diagnosis and prompt treatment are essential in improving the outcome for patients with ECD.
If you ask about how exactly the histiocytes cause damage tô the organs,
Histiocytes are a type of immune cells that are responsible for phagocytosing and eliminating foreign substances and pathogens in the body. In addition to their role in immune defense, histiocytes are also involved in tissue homeostasis, inflammation, and wound healing.
In Erdheim-Chester disease, histiocytes become overactive and begin to accumulate in different organs and tissues throughout the body. The excessive histiocyte accumulation causes damage to the affected organs by disrupting their normal structure and function.
The exact mechanism of how histiocytes cause damage in ECD is not fully understood, but it is thought to involve several different pathways. One proposed mechanism is that the accumulation of histiocytes leads to the formation of nodules or masses, which can compress and damage surrounding tissues. Additionally, histiocytes can release pro-inflammatory cytokines and other signaling molecules, which can cause inflammation and tissue damage.
In terms of the symptoms of ECD, ataxia (impaired coordination) is thought to occur due to the involvement of histiocytes in the brain and nervous system. It is believed that the accumulation of histiocytes in the cerebellum, a part of the brain responsible for motor coordination, disrupts the normal functioning of this region, leading to ataxia. The exact mechanism by which histiocytes cause neurological symptoms in ECD is not fully understood, but it is thought to involve inflammation and disruption of the normal cellular signaling pathways in the brain.
Edit; the boy’s name is Ian, i have mentioned it as Austen, i heard it somewhere in the episode. But whatever.
3:30 the way you gotta imagine it is that house always jumps to crazy conclusions, but 95% of the time they don't pan out. those instances aren't shown in the show though because they're not interesting, so we as the viewer get led to believe that he has some sort of spidey sense.
(of course he's a fictional character, so he could absolutely have spidey sense, but this way it could make sense in the real world)
When you can no longer watch any medical show without shouting CHEST COMPRESSIONS at the TV 😂
@Роман Мавроян especially hacking. Clicking a single button... Lmao
Роман Мавроян I read that as “every catheters’s ear” and was like 🤔???
I'm not an MD.
I'm not a paramedic.
I'm not even an EMT, but I do know to get in there with the fucking chest compressions!
The defibrillator is not a magical heart-fixitor, either; it has a specific purpose, and it does it well, but it's not a miracle machine.
:rolleyes:
Kelly Harris same here
Rob Berra exactly. A defibrillator is to shock an abnormal heartbeat back into rhythm. If you don’t have a heartbeat, a defibrillator isn’t going to help. However, once that wonderful person giving you chest compressions hopefully gets your heartbeat back, a defibrillator could get your heartbeat back to normal if it was too slow or fast.
“I feel like this is gonna be a poker related episode”
House: *checks kid’s toilet, full of bloody diarrhea*
House: “guess that’s what you call a royal flush”
Flush of hearts.
Like the kid's heart ended up in his poop.
Haemophilia .... (get it)
@@aniketluther1764 Love of blood as a sexual fetish?
@@noahholderman5725 what?!? NO haemophilia is also known as the royal disease cause it runs in the royal family. Wtf😂?
Muck city
Theory: House is actually a psychic who really enjoys wasting resources and watching doctors squirm but does actually want to eventually save people.
I was diagnosed with a “slow growing” blood cancer yet had AML. Basically I had myelodysplastic syndrome, and by the time they found my AML I already had 15% of “blasts”. Sometimes a red flag for leukaemia is a patient who has 0 white blood cells. In my case, my white cell count was 40 which is why it took doctors ages to decide on giving me antibiotics or whether I should have a biopsy. Some people can have one blood test and be diagnosed with blood cancer whereas some people need weeks of their blood counts monitored. I had trilineage dysplasia and I know my case still baffles a lot of medical professionals. My MDS developed slowly in the beginning but once it reached a certain point it suddenly accelerated and I had to be YEETED into treatment. I had a pretty poor prognosis and tested high risk for relapse so I had no choice but to have a bone marrow transplant. I also feel like my age had something to do with my delay in diagnosis. I was 17 and both MDS and AML are considered “old mans cancers” so it’s not something a haematologist will actively seek in a 17 year old female.
Ok. Since most of you came here for truth, here’s some truth for you.
I’m a medical lab scientist and we are the ones that look under the microscope and do the testing. As well as histotechs and other lab-titled people with bachelor’s degrees plus additional education. Under NO circumstances has a doctor from a unit EVER come down to the lab to look at something at the 3 hospitals I’ve worked at over the past 5 years except for 1 oncology doctor a few times. They’re just not trained to do that. I like to think of it as we give the doctors the puzzle pieces to actually correctly solve the puzzle.
When you see doctors on tv shows looking under microscopes and making discoveries- that’s false. Unless maybe it was pathologist (they oversee the lab world and frequently review our work and communicate with patients’ doctors). Your doctor told you that you have malaria? That’s because I happened to find it in 0.10% of your red blood cells and confirmed it (true story). Your doctor told you that you have a brain infection? That’s because us lab techs looked at your CSF under the microscope and found bacteria or cryptococcus and a high number of white blood cells. Your doctor told you that you have gout? We found the crystals in your knee fluid. You have a gun shot wound? We make sure blood and platelets and plasma are out the door for you super stat AND are compatible. Fun fact-O Negative blood is not magically compatible for everyone.. don’t get me started on antibodies. (Side note PSA make sure you have a type and screen done before your surgery and ask your doctor if your screen is positive.. if it is, you will need to make sure he/she has a couple units of compatible blood available before surgery just in case.. it can be a lengthy work-up. You’re welcome.) And that’s just the tip of the tip of the iceberg. If we miss something, your doc misses something.
There’s a whole 2nd world to the hospital that no one realizes and the hospital wouldn’t survive without it unless docs are good at hunches and symptoms.
I could keep going..
Maybe only 1 person reads this and is enlightened that there’s an unknown bunch of stressed people in a basement trying to help your caregivers make correct diagnoses. Or not. Oh well, we’ve already accepted being widely and extremely under appreciated. (Until we watch shows like House 😂) Slightly disappointed Dr Mike didn’t mention us lab people. Maybe in another video?
Sincerely,
A Medical lab scientist that cares about you or your loved one even though you will never see my face. 💖
Don't blame the tv show for it. Having clinical lab scientists who are strangers to the viewer read it out instead of those 3 who have a relationship with the viewers/house doesn't have as much of an effect. This is a tv show, and there is House's character at play here and the story they want to tell, regardless of inaccuracies. So much would not happen in real life but in terms of as a storytelling tv show, House beats most if not all of the other medical shows.
Kevin Zhang I think you missed the point of my comment. If you enjoy medical dramas like House, great, I’m glad they make you happy and not frustrated like me haha. Obviously their sole purpose is for entertainment and they can create whatever they want. My comment was simply to add some truth for people who are receptive to gaining a greater understanding of what hospital life actually looks like in all nooks and crannies.
I know that's normally used in a different context, but...
Thank you for your service in Healthcare, and if I ever write a story about medicine, I'll try to remember to give the lab crew a shout-out
johannes Schenker Aww thank you! I truly appreciate your kind comment and the thanks 💕
But y’all still answer to the pathologists tho right, aka the doctors
Dry cough: could be COVID-19, let's do a colonoscopy.
We'll know if its COVID if the treatment works
put a UV light on the end and go for it!
try injecting the body with disinfectants or maybe high doses of UV light
Man:starts coughing
Man: worries he has covid
Man: remembers dry cough is a sign of covid
Man: coughs blood
Man: thank god im not gonna die
Well we surely know that its not lupus
The three doctors under House are specialized doctors that have worked for many years before taking positions under him. One specialized in neurology, one in immunology and one in cardiology and surgery.
They're not residents, they're apart of his teams and individual specialists in they're own fields. Supposedly House is a super notorious infectious disease specialist or something like such, only doing the most rare and crazy cases outside of his clinic hours. I do think it's pretty unreal and unlikely for him to encounter this rare disease twice and some of it's unreal but hey, television 🤷🏻♀️ I still totally loved this show XP The doctors on his team are "qualified" to do the procedures though, Foreman is a neurological surgeon for instance but they all want better doctor cred serving on his team in general. He chose his team for reasons I'm sure xp
Me: *coughs*
House: Remove his lungs for analysis
😂😂😂😂
Dorian Gray 😂 💀
this comment made me laugh way more than it should have
Shoutout to the dude that told Dr Mike to watch more house
Constantin Becker haha it was a lady!
@@DoctorMike Hi dr Mike, your the best. PEEWOOP
@@DoctorMike dr Mike we need more bear
What is that flag you have on your profile picture
@@AbdallahTeach something prussia related
I think Mike keeps missing the concept behind the team in House. First and foremost, House's team are NOT residents. Every single one of them is a certified doctor. House, of course, is a diagnostician, and before that a nephrologist, Chase is an intensivist and surgeon, Cameron is an immunologist, Foreman is a neurologist, and while not technically on his team, Wilson is an oncologist, and Cuddy was an endocrinologist.
Second, the team's entire purpose is diagnostic medicine. The reason the diagnoses are like this in the series is because his team's specialty is rare and complex medical conditions. Many of the patients in the series come to House after going from clinic, to specialist, to other specialist, who've all run standard tests and procedures and weren't able to find a diagnosis.
And I know Mike is a good and accomplished doctor, and House is not a real person, but the fact that Mike constantly questions how House would know something when he doesn't is a little bit annoying. The character is obviously supposed to be older than Mike is, and he's been in the field for way longer, and diagnostic medicine and knowing rare medical conditions are his entire job.
After listening to a squeaking driver's seat for a few days, one evening I pulled into my garage, noticed the squeak again, went to my workbench, picked up a can of silicon spray and applied it to the trunk weather gasket. Problem fixed. Why would I think the trunk was causing the seat to squeak? I have no idea. Well, there could be a doctor like that, a doctor who sniffs out a strange condition from common symptoms. That part about House I find believable because it has happened to me.
Dr Mike looked genuinely angry with this episode 😂
Was gonna like, but I refuse to ruin the sacred number. 420 Forever
Edit: Even though its at 469 now, 420 Forever
Lol
To the person who shouted out the request to Dr. Mike...you're the real MVP
what do you want me to shout next time
@@almubarkmohand3429 medical memes or whisper challenge lol
English is not my first language. Could you please tell me what MVP stand for ?
@@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia
Most Valuable Player
@@lay-dee
Thanks 😊
I like how Dr Mike goes crazy when people aren't doing chest compressions.
01:34 Me too. I cleared around 20-40k a month until as you said yourself it got banned. Ah! Good times
*stares blankly at screen*
“CAN SOMEONE PLEASE DO SOME CHEST COMPRESSIONS?!”
This comment is so underrated... :)
It’s standard medical procedure
Should be on the show
I was thinking of writing this! Poor Mike getting so frustrated :(
Yes they need to do compressions but it was a witnessed arrest so the shock was warranted 1st but then yes they need to do compressions right after the shock.
Will someone ever listen to Dr.Mike:
CHEST COMPRESSIONS
CHEST COMPRESSIONS
CHEST COMPRESSIONS
I am making this my alarm
A dog in meme review did
I was exactly on this part as I read this 😂
I thought the paddles were like an extra effective chest compression. What's the difference?
I’m proud of myself, when I first saw that scene I thought to myself chest compressions, chest compressions
I LOVE how passionate you are about this show!!
Hey Doctor Mike, I love your channel so much and House is one of my favourite shows, I definitely want to see more House reactions👌
Both being said, just wanted to let you know the reason the doctors under House run most of the labs and do tests with patients (and all the other eccentric things he asks of them) is because they’re in a very specific department specifically created by House for rare diagnostic problems other doctors can’t figure out.
I believe usually the doctors he chooses for his team have to have some sort of background in crazy medical and personal lives.
Me: I have a headache
House MD: check is butthole
Dr Mike: chest compression chest compression
😂
*check his
Dr. Mama Jones: Take a pregnancy test.
🤣🤣🤣
This needs more likes
Spiderman: Mr. Stark, I don't feel so good...
Dr. Mike: CHEST COMPRESSIONS!! CHEST COMPRESSIONS!! CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!
Just teasing Dr Mike, love you!
😂😂😂😂LMAO
I really hope he see this. This is hilarious haa
@@Ashely56 Haha, thanks, I hope he sees it too. :)
"She had multiple system failures"
"WhAt HaPpEnEd To HeR"
I literally said out loud in disgust "she dies, woman, jeez what do you think happens to people who have multiple system failures???"🤦
To be fair sometimes diseases or conditions remiss for no reason whatsoever. Doc Schmidt has a short/video on this. There are many times in which patients with abnormal symptoms and severe conditions will inexplicably recover to perfect Health and there is nothing the hospital can do but let the patient go if there’s nothing wrong. This is particularly frustrating and concerning for people with extremely rare or under studied conditions like Erdheim-Chester or Tourette’s or extremely aggressive cancers. These things can appear for a few weeks and then inexplicably remiss at anytime. This can be frustrating not only for patients and doctors to come to a diagnosis but also can be emotionally frustrating for friends and family. I mean if I were to tell you your mom only has a few months to live and 3 weeks later her aggressive deadly cancer has completely remised, you’d probably be extremely upset and frustrated that you spent 3 weeks preparing to morn a loss just to find out she’s fine now.
Of course, this is House so of course this mom was probably just very emotional and unable to logically piece together the point in her anxiety and grief or might genuinely be that stupid. But in reality, she could be somewhat informed about these inexplicable recoveries and cling on to the hope that the older woman managed to recover, though inexplicably, but that her health care team have a generally good idea of why helps vs what doesn’t.
However that wouldn’t make compelling television I suppose haha!
Came for House analysis and critique, got insight on playing poker and life. Thanks, doctor Mike!
If Dr. Mike wrote a medical show.....
Episode 1: CHEST COMPRESSIONS
to the
Last Episode: CHEST COMPRESSIONS.....
*Chest compressions intensifies*
Wouldn't that make it a One Episode Medical Show?
A huge thank you to the OG who shouted at Dr. Mike 🙏🙏☺
The real MVP.
Who?
English is not my first language. Could you please tell me what OG and MVP stand for ?
@@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia OG = Original Gangster MVP = most valuable player
@@MissTwoSetEncyclopedia OG = original gangster
MVP = most valuable player
I hope this helps ☺
Loving these medical drama review videos! Got quite a few to watch as well!
I'm obsessed with Dr. Mike's House MD videos. Entertaining and educational at the same time 🤯
Me: *breathes*
House: Did you hear that? It was a bit off, scan his lungs.
We use to watch House every week with med students ( I was an epidemiology student). MD and Epi students would meet at someone's apartment (10-15 of us), we'd cook a big meal bring some beer do a little studying but all of us would have to present a diagnosis we thought it was. Could consult books, internet, friends, etc. but our choice had to be in by the end of the second commercial break and we couldn't duplicate someone else's diagnosis. A super fun way to get some studying in during a time crunch and becoming familiar with both common and these super uncommon things there was on House and learn how to work that internet search. You never wanted to be the person who missed the random episode that had the simplest response.
We were all almost always wrong. Highly recommend playing that game. mad
Fun times
Seems like a fun game to play.
at least u knew it was never lupus
@@maximilliandekamp5294 Except the single episode it WAS lupus!
That sound like a fun time
Bet one guy always said lupus
Love your enthusiasm and humor Dr Mike!!!😂❤
Erdheim-Chester is normally found in *adults* so the show should have registered House as a psychic openly in the first season. It's like the difference between the actual Dr Bell that inspired Sherlock Holmes and Sherlock Holmes, but with more Miss Cleo.
House: *Shocks Kid*
Dr. Mike: chest compressions
House: *Shocks Kid*
Dr. Mike: CHEST Compressions
House: *Shocks Kid*
Dr. Mike: SOMEBODY DO SOME CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!!!!
Dr. Mike was already doing the chest compressions, that's why the kid is fine. House knew Dr. Mike would do it.
xD stress level 100%
In one house episode house wouldent put the patient on bypass and they were doing chest compressions for 3 hours and when cuddy found out she was PISSED
Your reactions to House's lunacy tells me the show's writing is actually spot on. He is supposed to freak out doctors (not saying that's good. It's just the premise)
He just say this in every video like how he knows about this or that? Lol it's a tv show based on a fictional character which supposed to be best there is ( like Sherlock Holmes type) and we shouldn't take it literally 🤷 if we wanna watch realistic doctor show we will go to the real hospital 😂
@@kenadams9725 and he mostly just ignores the reasons that do make sense. Like the doctors doing all the tests and procedures, because House makes them do it to so he doesn’t worry about mistakes.
It is also spot on about the reason why House can even do this: Cuddy and Wilson enable him. In later episodes it becomes apparent that pretty much _no_ other doctor, or hospital, or department wants anything to do with House. They all consider him a dangerous lunatic, a loose cannon with zero respect for procedure. If it weren't for Cuddy, he would not be able to practice medicine at all.
The remaining question is what black magic Cuddy conjures to smoothen out reports, because otherwise, some committee would have gotten wind of House's "colorful" approach, and consequently would have revoked his medical license a long time ago.
@@dvdv7777 I think people tend to forget House is literally Sherlock Holmes the doctor. The overarching plot was written 100 years ago.
Also he’s supposed to be a bit “loony” with these things. When patients come to him he is usually their last hope. He’s a diagnostic doctor. He knows when something is up. Maybe he’s a bit too cocky but he is skillful and a last resort
Okay but it was adorable how Doctor Mike was getting so annoyed that they weren’t doing chest compressions
10:16 Chase refused to do the Kidney Biopsy.
I started dying when he said “Can someone do some chest compressions” 😆
So did the kid
Oatmeal ahahaha
"Wow, that's a lot of blood" - yeah, you want a doctor to say this
I'll take things I never want to hear my doctor say for 200 Alex
That looked like my period
I’m just here to say that your comment about the chest compressions was something I yelled during medical school watching this episode. 👏🏻 Bless you.
I like how when the patient goes into shock or something all the other characters like foreman like run from the other side of the hospital and house just stands there like "mhm exactly as I thought. I told you so"
I need to mention this.
They are not residents.
Cameron is an immunologist.
Forman is a Neurologist.
Chase is an intensivist - Hense him doing most procedures.
Also, Chase gets more diagnoses right then Forman, Cameron and House - Combined.
Special Bonus fact for you.
Chase is s u p e r i o r
Nice english
still got school'd this chapter and he's the betrayer, but he's the surgeon of the group too
Chase gets more diagnoses right then House, the guy who has the epiphany almost every episode? what's your source?
@@vishnun3184 First off the source is paying attention/They said it on a house interview.
But again, if you pay attention houses epiphanies usually end by saying "Chase, Forman or Cameron was right from the start", usually saying they're idea was dumb "At the time".
But just watch it and now that I've said it, you'll notice.
Also chase didn't take over houses practice because he's cool. lol
everytime Dr. Mike watches house, i can see the frustration and stress rise, second by second...so entertaining
I agree.
Still he ranked it to be one of the most medically accurate shows
Love watching you videos, very interesting and educational.
I gotta say, I appreciate the humilty with which you admit you don't know what Erdheim Chester disease is. Some conditions displayed on this show are so out of left field that real professionals in the area have hardly heard of them. It even puts in perspective to us laymen how unusual these are. Kudos to you, Doctor
How to make a show medically accurate
ChEsT cOmPrEsSiOnS
ChEsT cOmPrEsSiOnS
ChEsT cOmPrEsSiOnS
Accurate*
Thats not acurate this is accurate
Temujin Khan Thank you for telling me my mistake.
This story was acclaimed for its accurate depiction of (this is going to be spelled wrong) Erdheim-Chester except for the timeline, which was compressed for dramatic reasons, and of course House's unclinical process.
There was a real doctor who diagnosed a real case of Erdheim-Chester after only having heard of the disease from watching House, thinking it sounded vaguely similar to a disease that had him stumped, and looking up the legitimate details of the disease. And yes, the real doctor took many months to eliminate all the obvious other things it could be. It's a slow disease.
Every house's patients are in critical condition after 48 hrs.
Dog bite
The girl in south pole
The guy who ate chest nuts in brazil
The womans' whos hands went numb 2 days before christmas and was on death bed on christmas eve
The actor in doctor house's doctor house where house kidnaps him
Went critical after 48 hrs, the guys went nuts and was about to die horribly
It goes on, i know some disease can fck you over in matter of hours but my god
@@dumbass3843 what's that last one mean?
@@hugo57k91 they exaggerate
@@dumbass3843 I think you are being wilfully dense about the show. A lot of your criticisms are explained in the show. This show is a an adapatation of Sherlock Holmes but in a medical context.
1. Why is House so rude? Doctors are not supposed to behave that way.
1. Yes doctors are not supposed to be rude but who says House is a usual doctor who does everything the way things are supposed to be done. His character is written to be an arrogant mean jerk who is not interested in treating patients but solving complex mysteries. Who does that remind you of? Sherlock Holmes.
2. Why does House look for Zebras (or the most out there unlikely explanation) instead of a common sense very likely common explanation?
2. Because it is the premise of the show that House only gets those cases which are out of the norm. In the show, all the cases that House gets have already gone through multiple doctors. Which means all the likliest options have already been ruled out by all the previous doctors. So the likely answer might be common cold but guess what...common cold has already been ruled out by previous doctors. If all the likliest possibilities have already been ruled out, then whatever remains, no matter how improbable, must be the truth. Who does that remind u of? Sherlock Holmes. Didnt Sherlock also deal with unlikely murder mysteries that would, more often than not, never happen in real life...
3. Why does he break into people's houses? That is so inappropriate.
3. Because he is an inappropriate person according to unconventional
morality. He doesnt respect peoples privacy (yes you should). He also believes that people are fundamentally liars (call me a cynic but that is true). He often finds out information which the patients wouldnt tell anyone out of sheer embarassment or maybe revealing that information would expose them to criminal liability.
4. Why does he know random facts?
4. He is a genius. He knows random facts for the same reason Sherlock knew random facts which most people wouldnt know.
It is easy to criticise something without knowing proper context.
@@brucew565 im not criticizing any of the point you are pointing out.
Im not criticizing anything at all.
Im just saying that in the show. Every patient go from stable to critical to brink of death in less than 48 hours. In a show pount of iew it makes sense.
But if every diseased progressed that quickly... fcking we would all be dead
The information I get from your videos is a lot , Thank U 🌸
Love your show doctor Mike, keep on making great videos!
Child: *Single episode of bloody diarrhea*
House: ”BRING FORTH THE TUBE!”
That was one hell of a bloody diarrhea though. xD
Aw my god, he looked genuinely distressed calling for chest compressions.
ikr I think he needed a hug
Thing is.. a show like house teaches alot of people about how to do basic medical procedures.
Imagine, after watching a shit-ton of house and other hospital dramas, and at no time do they do chest compressions..
Imagine if you were to stumble onto an actual accident...
Would you start chest compressions as the natural first step, or would you wait for doctors to get there with the shock pads?
Thing is, you and me might know better, but there is ALOT of potential for harm being done by falsely telling the general public how to do certain stuff, which is why it is important even for basic hospital dramas to teach the correct way of doing stuff rather than the false way.<
In short i fully understand and support Mike's distress over nobody doing chest compressions on the patient..
@@Nordorf I never said I didn't understand why he seemed distressed over the lack of chest compressions. I'm aware that misinformation from doctor shows could lead to consequences.
@@Nordorf If you don't have any kind of REAL medical formation up your sleeves and while in an accident, you -trying to help- remember that Doctor Mike always says: "CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!!!" and you do them, it is very likely that you will end breaking the poor person ribs, puncturing the lungs, causing internal blood loss and in the end putting the VICTIM way close of death that the original injuries and the accident itself; also, I don't know if Chest Compressions are the first response in an accident if the person is also loosing blood. Why would anyone try to execute a medical procedure because they saw 7 Gray's Anatomy seasons?
What? If you see a person that can't breathe will you stab his throat with a pencil because you have seen it a shitload of times on TV? That's almost criminal.
We clearly live in two very different countries. Remember that american shows are watched all over the globe.
In my country it is expected of you to give basic first aid if you are the first to arrive at an accident.
I have heard that in the US, giving first aid when not being 100% sure you know exactly what you are doing you might end up being sued up your butt. In my country the way of thinking is more in the line of "if the patient can choose between certain death or a collapsed lung/broken ribs, most people would select the option that does not involve death.
As a last year med student weeks away from my final exam i was so relieved when you said you had no idea what erdheim chester was either haha
I actually just watched the episode and thought it would be super cool to see your reaction. Im a lucky guy
Dr. Mike: House is a dangerous Maverick who should be fired!
Me: Yeah, that's the plot of the show, friend.
Cal McMurphy do you watch Logan Paul
I like House and it’s fun, but it is frustrating that some people can consider him a good doctor even as fictitious one, when it’s clear that he’s... a horrible doctor.. even if fictitious.
Carlos Rosas but we love him ... it’s just tv ... enjoy ...😊
@@hiimbored7371 why did you click on his channel to see what he watches?
Emma Swan and the point of doctor Mikes show is to take a realistic look at TV medicine.
Doctor Mike is the Male Dr. Cuddy.
Keep forgetting that House doesn't play by the rules.
TREVON_THEDRAGON Male + Dr. Cuddy= Dr. Mike is Dr. Cuddly.
JIll C that’s absolutely true, however, house jumps to conclusions when, as a doctor, you shouldn’t be treating what it could be, but what it is most likely to be. If someone goes into the doctor and their throat hurts and has white spots, a normal doctor will treat for strep most likely. Not assume it’s a rare disease that just happens so extremely rarely. That causes too much stress for the patient and it’s also silly to play to the unlikely odds before you even consider the likely odds. He doesn’t follow a logical, linear process of elimination.
@@JacquelineUnderwood House never takes normal cases at the beginning of the majority of the episodes they go through multiple files of cases and he dismisses all the one that are too simple. Until one catches his eye or he actually see the patient and sees that something is actually cool about their case.
@@trevon_thedragon4034 While that is true, especially later seasons got really sloppy with these things. I remember an episode where House found the missing symptom by a simple look into the patients mouth. You know, the thing that had probably done a dozen times before the case even ended up with House and allegedly no one noticed anything.
@@HDreamer he's meant to do that he's supposed to be medicines Sherlock Holmes. He sees things others don't.
Hey @DoctorMike, fellow MD here :-) just wanted to add something - I know chest compressions are first line for any kind of CPR, but I think what they wanted to portray here is the so-called Three-Shock-Strategy. They didn't do it exactly as advised, but basically when a patient is already connected to a manual defibrillator when going into cardiac arrest, giving 3 consecutive shocks without chest compressions in-between is actually recommended by the ERC (european rescuscitation council). In this video of course he wasn't connected, and they used hard panels, so that wasn't right - but had he been connected, this procedure wouldn't actually have been so wrong! ;-)
2:15 Yes mike, that's called gambling
Dr. Mike is gonna have like 50 people chasing him down while he’s biking yelling random video requests😂🤣
Ali Abrahem 😂😂
Gotta good laugh out of imagining that😂😂😂😂
Just discovered your videos. This is awesome! I’ve always wanted to watch dr’s commentary along with the shows. Thank you thank you! I’ll take any medical show you can get your hands on… Give us more!
He has a bunch of playlists with other show reactions
My friends and I have gone into poker recently and we also use poker analogies in our daily life all the time. Thanks for the great video Dr. Mike, I am premed right now, and your videos are very helpful for my journey!
Dr Mike being frustrated for 12 mins straight.
I have never laughed so hard 😂 Especially when he says "can someone do some chest compressions" 😂
It has the same energy add that vine where the person is like "Can I have some waffles? Can I have some waffles?"
*as
His pecs moved up and down as he said it too. Don't know why I noticed that but I promise I'm not gay.
I was reading this and then he said it while I've read it 😂
Still he ranked it to be one of the most medically accurate shows