Which of the following is a potential complication of multiple gestation pregnancies?

Multiple gestation pregnancies, such as twins or triplets, bring about several unique complications, and all of the options presented can indeed be potential complications of these types of pregnancies.

Preeclampsia is a condition characterized by high blood pressure and damage to other organ systems, often the kidneys, and occurs more frequently in multiple gestations due to increased placental surface area and metabolic demands. The presence of multiple fetuses can also increase the risk of gestational hypertension, which can lead to preeclampsia.

Gestational diabetes is another complication that occurs more often in women carrying multiple fetuses. The hormonal changes and increased insulin resistance that accompany pregnancy can be exacerbated by carrying more than one baby, thus elevating the risk of developing this condition.

Placenta previa occurs when the placenta is positioned low in the uterus and covers part or all of the cervix. This condition is also more commonly associated with multiple pregnancies due to the larger size of the placenta as it adapts to accommodate more than one fetus, increasing the likelihood of abnormal placental sites.

Since all these conditions can occur at a higher frequency in multiple gestation pregnancies, it is accurate to say that all the listed options are potential complications, making the correct choice encompass all of