Ceramic capacitors basically don't fail.
Type 2 dielectrics (which would be what they used here) do age over time, and you might measure them an average of 20-50% below rated value. They would only be used for bypass capacitors, where the value is large enough not to matter, so this shouldn't be an issue.
The smallest (and most precise) capacitors, are usually type 1 (C0G/NP0), indicated with a black dot on top. They do not age.
At worst, the capacitors can be annealed (hold soldering heat on the leads, 10 seconds per lead, one at a time), which will restore some capacitance. I doubt it's worth it, unless you can identify some parts which are specifically out of tolerance.
Oh, tolerance: it was usually +/-10%, +/-20%, or +20/-80%, depending on type. (Usually, the worst tolerance is indicated with the letter 'Z'.)
On the other hand, electrolytic capacitors are well known to age and degrade at a steady rate. 10 years is a typical time span for failures to show. These are plastic-wrapped metal cylinders, not ceramic disks.
Tim