hiː ɪz nˈaʊ bˈɛst nˈoʊn fɚðə fˈɜːst ɐkˈaʊnt ʌvðə kəndˈɪʃən lˈeɪɾɚ nˈoʊn æz pˈoʊlənd sˈɪndɹoʊm, ɐ kəndʒˈɛnɪɾəl dᵻfˈoːɹmᵻɾi nˈaʊ dᵻskɹˈaɪbd æz ɐn ˌʌndɚdɪvˈɛləpmənt ɔːɹ ˈæbsəns ʌvðə tʃˈɛst mˈʌsəl pˌɛktoːɹˈɑːliz ˌɔn wˈʌn sˈaɪd ʌvðə bˈɑːdi ænd wˈɛbɪŋ ʌvðə fˈɪŋɡɚz kjuːtˈeɪniəs sˈɪndɐktili ʌvðə hˈænd ɔnðə sˈeɪm sˈaɪd ˈɪpsɪlˌæɾɚɹəl hˈænd.
He is now best known for the first account of the condition later known as Poland syndrome, a congenital deformity now described as an underdevelopment or absence of the chest muscle (pectoralis) on one side of the body and webbing of the fingers (cutaneous syndactyly) of the hand on the same side (ipsilateral hand).