The writing on the white board over House's left shoulder switches between being circled and not circled between shots.
Just after opening credits, House is coming out of the clinic exam room. The patient he has just examined is pulling his pants up. As House turns and walks to his left, he passes the window of the exam room where the blinds are open and everyone can see in.
(at around 37 mins) Foreman alternates between leaning on the wall and not.
The girl would not lose half her body mass in less than a week simply because the tumor was removed. Her weight may only have been a symptom of something else, but she would still have to burn off the fat for it to go away.
Near the end, when House is demanding Chase and Foreman tell him any fact about the patient, Chase mentions the patient is fat as a possible symptom. House recalls the patient's mother is both fat and tall, and asks how tall the patient's father is, and is told he's 6'1". The height of one's parents is never part of a medical history.
House says that the woman with the tumor and her husband cannot have blue eyed children for they both have brown eyes, so revealing her unfaithfulness. Actually blue eyes are a recessive trait, brown eyed people can have blue eyed children.
Blue-eyed parents can also have a brown-eyed child in rare circumstances where one parent has a broken HERC2 gene and the other has a broken OCA2 gene.
Blue-eyed parents can also have a brown-eyed child in rare circumstances where one parent has a broken HERC2 gene and the other has a broken OCA2 gene.
Chase's condemnation of obesity in the US is somewhat hypocritical coming from an Australian, as Australia is very close to having the same rate of obesity as the US.
When Vogler is talking with Foreman about the patient's "warfarin-induced skin necrosis," Vogler mispronounces warfarin as "warfare-in," rather than the correct "war-fuh-rin." Any pharmaceutical manufacturer worth his salt should know the correct pronunciation. At the end of the scene, when Chase asks Foreman what Vogler wanted, Foreman responds, "He just wanted to know what warfarin is." Again, a pharmaceuticals manufacturer already would know this.