conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is a plot for a book about Cuddy, Jeff\'s, Amber entitled No More Mr. Nice Guy? Start with the sentence 'No More Mr'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: No More Mr. Nice Guy (House): The local nurses\' union for the Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital is on strike.\nJeff, the husband of Deb (Chad Morgan), one of the nurses, collapses while walking the picket line.\nAt the emergency room, House suspects Jeff\'s extreme niceness and inability to get angry is a major symptom of an underlying condition.\nAfter various tests, the team suspects his niceness is a personality change resulting from syphilis.\nKutner (Kal Penn) asks the couple if either of them had an affair, which could lead to syphilis.\nDeb denies it, stating that it is just the way her husband behaves and that it is impossible for her to not love him.\nAt the same time, House is annoyed because he is not able to spend enough time with his friend, James Wilson.\nHe attempts to negotiate with Amber, Wilson\'s girlfriend, about conditions under which they can both have Wilson\'s company.\nThey are at a standstill, thus House seeks Lisa Cuddy\'s (Lisa Edelstein) resolution.\nHowever, she will only lay out the conditions if House does his team\'s performance reviews (knowing that he hates doing paperwork).\nHouse relents and Cuddy sets the rules, although House has Foreman do the team reviews instead.\nTo further interest the case, House manipulates the team, Cameron (Jennifer Morrison), and Chase (Jesse Spencer), by swapping his own blood sample, leading them to believe he too has syphilis, perhaps the cause for his misanthropic personality and unfriendliness.\nHe then pretends to get a nicer personality, but gets less able as a doctor as he pretends to take the penicillin they prescribe him, and everyone falls for House\'s trick (which he has confided to Wilson).\nMeanwhile, Foreman believes he isn\'t getting the respect he deserves from Kutner, Taub (Peter Jacobson) and Thirteen (Olivia Wilde), when he tries to do their performance reviews, which he believes is due to House frequently humiliating him.\nHouse replies that if he did not humiliate and taunt Foreman, he would not be strong and able enough to handle the rest of the team.\nAfter House violates one of the conditions set by Cuddy, Amber informs the team of House\'s ruse of faking syphilis.\nThis discovery leads Kutner to suspect that Jeff\'s actual, positive syphilis result might really be the result of a parasite called Chagas\' disease, which he contracted while working in the jungles of Costa Rica years ago.\nThe diagnosis is confirmed: the parasite embedded itself in Jeff\'s brain during his stay in the country, thus causing the shift in his personality and giving him the inability to be angry.\nAt the end of the episode the only evident change is that the patient says he now does not like ketchup, although he does wonder aloud to his wife, "I wonder what else I don\'t like," which appears to make her anxious.\nWith the case solved, House hands in the reviews to Cuddy, who discovers they are all the same.\nHouse also gives Cuddy a performance review.\nAs punishment for not doing his team\'s reviews properly and for breaking the rules she set between him and Amber, Cuddy has the two of them cleaning up bedridden patients together while outside in the corridor, Wilson smiles to himself, amused at the scene.