The correct answer to whether AMD chips have a North Bridge is technically, no. But it's not really that clear-cut.
A traditional NB contains five main functions - FSB interface, memory controller, PCIe bus host, PCI bus, and sometimes a proprietary bus for the South Bridge. It's the core of the system and there will only ever be one of them on a motherboard.
On AMD systems the FSB interface is not needed, the memory controller is moved into the CPU and the South Bridge uses the standard HyperTransport bus, so all that's needed is a kind of mini-NB that hooks up the HT bus and only contains the PCIe and PCI bus controllers. The technical name for that chip is 'PCIe/PCI tunnel'.
These things are not like a North Bridge, which is designed to do a specific task and work with a particular type of CPU. The PCIe/PCI tunnel is just a chip that converts traffic from HyperTransport to PCIe or PCI. You can have several of them in a system that needs lots of PCIe lanes, and even use them in non-x86 systems.
So they're not really a North Bridge, nor is the memory controller in AMD processors.