He was prescribed medication, with the dose increased four months later, after an ECG, blood pressure, heart rate and other investigations were undertaken. Mr Wooderson died on August 23 last year, with his cause of death given as sudden arrhythmic death syndrome and Elvanse treatment for ADHD. Ms Bourke said if Mr Wooderson had been provided with the appropriate information and sought medical advice, it "could in turn have led to a different outcome". "Monitoring of heart rate and blood pressure may help identify serious side effects at an early stage," she said. "The practice of remote consultations may mean that prescribers are reliant upon patients providing heart rate and blood pressure data outside of the consultation.