Yes, you can use normal components. I think you meant ATF-54143, not ATF-54134. In this case be careful because many components formerly Avago (now Broadcom) have been placed in obsolescence. Have a look to "https://www.broadcom.com/products/wireless/amplifiers/low-noise/" the document "Product Obsolescence Notice OBS120117WSD3, Dec. 2017" that comprises ove 1000 components (not only LNAs)
After making the initial design, don't forget to use the actual S-parameter files for these components (from manufacturer library). Simulating with ideal components is ok only in the very beginning.
i have used some pretty cheap capacitors, up as high at 26 Ghz. But they tend to be smaller size, and not too high of a capacitance value (high capacitance means high dielectric constant material, and the more likely they are to self resonate). In general, you toss a few in series with a 50 ohm microstrip line, and sweep the S21 and see if there are any shenanigans.