Was just doing some reading of studies, and came across this one on mice which shows that, when supplemented with dietary Tyrosine, lower doses of d-Amphetamine (75mg & 100mg @ 100kg bodyweight equivalent) caused a significant reduction in locomotor activity (basically a measure of its effect) compared to those not supplemented with Tyrosine. Conversely, with higher doses of d-Amp (300mg), an above average locomotor activity was recorded. At both higher and lower doses of d-Amp, Tyrosine significantly reduced levels of norepinephrine and dopamine compared to non-Tyrosine supplemented mice.
The study is a bit old now (1990), I wondered if things had moved on, as I had taken to assuming that Tyrosine was generally assumed to increase output of DA and NE irrespective of Amp dose.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2080188
The study is a bit old now (1990), I wondered if things had moved on, as I had taken to assuming that Tyrosine was generally assumed to increase output of DA and NE irrespective of Amp dose.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2080188