1) Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy is always a deviation from the normal and is always potentially __________. a) dangerous b) harmless c) expected d) Insignificant 2) Why is vaginal bleeding during pregnancy considered potentially serious? a) It can impair the outcome of the pregnancy and the woman's health or life. b) It is a common occurrence in most pregnancies. c) It is a normal part of the pregnancy process. d) It does not affect the health of the fetus. 3) What does it mean if a woman experiences vaginal bleeding during pregnancy? a) The placenta has loosened and cut off nourishment to the fetus. b) The woman is experiencing significant blood loss. c) The woman is developing hypovolemic shock. d) The woman is at risk of miscarriage. 4) Why is the amount of blood visualized during vaginal bleeding not always an accurate representation of the actual blood loss? a) The blood is contained within the uterus. b) The blood is diluted by other fluids. c) The cervix is undilated. d) The placenta absorbs some of the blood. 5) What is the significance of evaluating a woman with any degree of vaginal bleeding during pregnancy? a) To determine if she is experiencing significant blood loss. b) To assess the health of the fetus. c) To diagnose the cause of the bleeding. d) To prevent hypovolemic shock. 6) At what point does a woman show signs of hypovolemic shock due to blood loss? a) After losing 10% of blood volume. b) After losing 25% of blood volume. c) After losing 5% of blood volume. d) After losing 15% of blood volume. 7) How much blood loss is considered to cause fetal distress? a) Losing 10% of blood volume. b) Losing 25% of blood volume. c) Losing 5% of blood volume. d) Losing 15% of blood volume. 8) Why is it important to know the baseline blood pressure of a pregnant woman when evaluating for hypovolemic shock? a) It helps determine the severity of the bleeding. b) It allows for accurate diagnosis of hypovolemic shock. c) It helps assess the health of the fetus. d) It establishes a reference for comparison during evaluation. 9) What is the main concern when a woman's body begins to decrease blood flow to peripheral organs during pregnancy? a) Danger to the fetal blood supply. b) Development of hypovolemic shock. c) Risk of miscarriage. d) Impairment of the woman's health or life. 10) How much blood loss can occur before hypovolemic shock processes begin in a pregnant woman? a) More than normal blood loss. b) 2 units of blood. c) 10% of blood volume. d) 25% of blood volume.

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