message board my career, the ones that are really tough have upright roots. Still will be challenging and I would definitely have a good informed consent. ■ 9/21/2017 splint123 Member Since: 03/03/06 Post: 8 of 11 I would have to agree with Dr. Harnick. For me it could be harder leaving them transposed due to the apex location of the 4. Stand it up in the palate and swing it over ... easy. ■ 9/21/2017 davidharnick Member Since: 08/28/02 Post: 9 of 11 Easy peasy? Maybe! Here is a case I thought of that I finished a few years ago. Caused loss of hair as you could see by my office photos in the Orthotown mag. General DDS and mom were adamant that each tooth be in its correct position. Mom had been treated with canine substitution and hated her smile. Transfer case. Ortho had these brackets on for years and was just changing colors according to mom. This transposition is one that to me is more difficult since the apex is distal. 3.5 years later. Note recession UR3. UR4 not upright, but UR3 in good position. She was a transfer case and I got out of order and do not have an initial ceph. A couple of years later. Had graft UR3, veneer UL2 and implant UR2. UR2 looks a little dark to me. ■ 9/21/2017 Share your cases! Search: "Unfavorable Position" Cases like these tend to have more than one probable solution. Curious to see how it turned out? To ask questions and more, head to orthotown.com and search "unfavorable position"-this message board will be the top result. 26 DECEMBER 2017 // orthotown.comhttp://www.orthotown.com http://www.orthotown.com