"hereditary predisposition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a trait or characteristic that is likely to be shared by family members due to their genetic makeup. For example, "Recent research has suggested that musical talent may have a hereditary predisposition."
"If you have a hereditary predisposition toward varicose veins, we can't get rid of that predisposition".
I was interested in Li-Fraumeni syndrome [a hereditary predisposition to cancer].
There is also a hereditary predisposition in form of 4 known genetic syndromes.
Many scientists suspect that schizophrenia is a neurodevelopmental disorder, a result of hereditary predisposition and some environmental insult, perhaps occurring during the early months of fetal growth.
But the most compelling aetiology centres on his hereditary predisposition, based on an above-average incidence of the condition in the Julio‑Claudian families.
Research suggesting a strong hereditary predisposition to obesity goes back several decades, but several recent findings have put this theory into the forefront.
In the late 1990s PGD was developed to screen for certain late-onset disorders with hereditary predisposition.
Statistical studies have suggested a hereditary predisposition to the disorder, which commonly appears for the first time in young adults.
The latter can result in a child being born with ASDs in a family that appears to have no special hereditary predisposition to the condition.
The link between RNase L and cancer made sense because RNase L mutations are common in individuals from families with a hereditary predisposition for prostate cancer, Korennykh said.
It is assumed that patients with clinical features of hereditary predisposition (e.g., cancer bilaterality, or young onset, or presence of family history, etc).
