Ultimate OMM & Musculoskeletal Exam Review: Fryette’s Principles, Spinal Mechanics, Thoracic Inlet, Disc Anatomy & Hip Dysfunction – Complete Verified Questions Provided with A+ Graded Rationales Latest Updated 2026

Ultimate OMM & Musculoskeletal Exam Review: Fryette’s Principles, Spinal Mechanics, Thoracic Inlet, Disc Anatomy & Hip Dysfunction – Complete Verified Questions Provided with A+ Graded Rationales Latest Updated 2026 Opposite according to fryettes principles, neutral dysfunctions move in _________________ directions the same according to fryettes principles, non-neutral dysfunctions move in _________________ directions Flexion/Extension main movement of OA Rotation main movement of AA Cruciform Ligament maintains integrity of of the AA joint T2 Spinal level of jugular notch T4 spinal level of spine of scapula T8 (T7 spinous process) spinal level of inferior angle of scapula L4-5 Level of iliac crests S2 level of PSIS -T1 -1st ribs -Sternal manubrium Boundaries of the Anatomical thoracic inlet -T1-4 -Ribs 1 and 2 -Sternal manubrium Boundaries of the Functional thoracic inlet Annulus Fibrosus -load bearing structure of intervertebral discs -pain sensitive Nucleus Pulpsus -part of intervertebral discs -thickest in lumbar -thinnest in thoracic -gelatinous substance Cartilaginous End Plate -attached to intervertebral disc and 2 vertebral bodies -prevents vertebral bodies from undergoing pressure atrophy -keeps annulus fibrosus and nucleus pulpsus within anatomic borders Uncinate process lateral herniations are NOT common due to _________________ Thick tectoral membrane Posterior herniations are NOT common due to __________________ Posterolateral which direction of herniation is most common? T-spine Which should you treat first? T spine or ribs T-spine Which should you treat first? T spine or cervicals Pelvis Which should you treat first? sacrum or pelvis Sacrum Which should you treat first? sacrum or cranium -Trapezius -Latissimus dorsi -Rhomboid minor and major Superficial back muscles -Serratus posterior superior -Serratus posterior inferior -Iliocostalis -Longissimus -Spinalis Intermediate back muscles -Semispinalis thoracis -Rotatores thoracis longus and brevis -Levatores costarum longus and brevis -Multifidus -Intertranscersari thoracis Deep back muscles L4