I have been investigating the published materials of Astrobiology and NASA

articles about the amino acids contained in the Martian meteorite ALH83100, it
may be a terrestrial contamination, or it is not yet known. But I thought it was a
good message from space to strengthen his physical and mental state to future
astronauts who would travel to Mars. I was able to create a composition of
supplements that baptized it with the name of ALH83100. Power. In honor of
this Martian meteorite.
Pedro Villanueva G. I.P # 2700873, 2018
Below I indicated ideal supplements based on amino acids from ALH83100.

D-Serine.
Is an amino acid found in the brain? Derived from glycine, d-serine is a
neuromodulator, meaning it regulates the activities of neurons.
D-Serine supplementation can reduce symptoms of cognitive decline. It is also able
to reduce symptoms of diseases characterized by reduced N-methyl-D-aspartate
(NMDA) signaling, which includes cocaine dependence and schizophrenia.
D-Serine’s effect on schizophrenia is well researched, and though it shows promise,
it is also unreliable, since d-serine does not always reach the blood after
supplementation. Sarcosine may be a more reliable treatment.
D-Serine is a co-agonist at NDMA receptors, which means it improves the effects of
other compounds that bind with the receptor. These compounds include glutamate
and NMDA itself.
D-Serine is often categorized as a nootropic.
D-Glutamic acid.
Cortical excitability reflects a balance between excitation and inhibition. Glutamate
is the main excitatory and GABA the main inhibitory neurotransmitter in the
mammalian cortex. Changes in glutamate and GABA metabolism may play
important roles in the control of cortical excitability. Glutamate is the metabolic
precursor of GABA, which can be recycled through the tricarboxylic acid cycle to
synthesize glutamate. GABA synthesis is unique among neurotransmitters, having
two separate isoforms of the rate-controlling enzyme, glutamic acid decarboxylase.
The need for two separate genes on two chromosomes to control GABA synthesis is
unexplained. Two metabolites of GABA are present in uniquely high concentrations
in the human brain. Homocarnosine and pyrrolidinone have a major impact on
GABA metabolism in the human brain. Both of these GABA metabolites have
anticonvulsant properties and can have a major impact on cortical excitability.
/Glutamate/
L-Aspartic acid.
Uses
Like all amino acids, your body can use aspartic acid to provide your cells with
energy; the cells burn it to generate ATP, or adenosine triphosphate, which is a
cellular energy currency. While aspartic acid is useful, it's not essential in the
human diet — your body makes it from a molecule called oxaloacetate, which you
produce any time you metabolize fuel, regardless of whether the fuel is
carbohydrate, protein or fat.
Specialized Uses
There are a few things your body can do with aspartic acid that no other amino can
perform. It stimulates a neural receptor called the NMDA receptor, which plays a
role in memory and cognition. You can also use it to make several other amino
acids, making it useful for preventing amino acid deficiencies. Finally, it has an
important role in gluconeogenesis, which is the process of making glucose, or
sugar, when your supply is low.
Beta-Alanine.
Has been shown to enhance muscular endurance. Many people report being able
to perform one or two additional reps in the gym when training in sets of 8–15
repetitions. Beta-alanine supplementation can also improve moderate- to high-
intensity cardiovascular exercise performance, like rowing or sprinting.
When beta-alanine is ingested, it turns into the molecule carnosine, which acts as
an acid buffer in the body. Carnosine is stored in cells and released in response to
drops in pH. Increased stores of carnosine can protect against diet-induced drops
in pH (which might occur from ketone production in ketosis, for example), as well
as offer protection from exercise-induced lactic acid production.
L-Valine.
Is one of three branched-chain amino acids (BCAAs)? The other two are l-
isoleucine, and l-leucine. These three amino acids are classified as BCAAs due to
their unique structure and function.
They help to repair tissues, promote normal growth, regulate blood sugar levels
and energize the body. Valine has the added role of supporting the central nervous
system and cognitive function.
General benefits of valine include:
Improving muscle health
Regulating the immune system
Helping in sleep disorders
Reducing stress and anxiety
Suppressing appetite
Body builders and other athletes that rely on muscle, strength and endurance are
all familiar with BCAAs. Valine in particular helps to stop muscles from breaking
down during periods of strenuous exercise. This is because it supplies extra glucose
to the muscles for extra energy during intense physical workouts
Glycine.
According to research done by the Departments of Cell and Developmental Biology
at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, glycine can be used to help lower
symptoms in people suffering from conditions like ulcers, arthritis, leaky gut
syndrome, diabetes, kidney and heart failure, neurobehavioral disorders, chronic
fatigue, sleep disorders, and even certain cancers. Amino acids such as glycine can
be found in supplement form, but it’s easy — and probably even more beneficial —
to acquire them from natural food sources.