The mechanism of injury was anterior dislocation of shoulder. Thanks in advance for responses. The literature is abound with ACL info - if I find a specific article to answer your question I'll let you know. A brachial plexus injury will always effect more than one peripheral nerve due the intermixing of the nerves at this level. Look at your neuro-anatomy books again.
Treatment is much more complex to answer.
Certainly you will need to look at functional neuro-patterning, but before this adequate stabilization of the glenohumeral joint is required. Yes, graft strength dramatically falls off during this period due to the initial hiatus of revascularisation. Once the new blood supply is established, the strength of the graft will gradually increase as controlled stress forces are put through it. Hi Simon, Since the dislocation was anterior I would suspect there would be more weakness and neurologic sx's involving the anterior cords - especially the musculocutaneous. As was pointed out, the brachial plexus at that level has several divisions which helps attenuate forces, but can also lead to a mixture of sx's.