In terms of bleeding quantity, which sequence is correct from smallest to largest?

The correct sequence representing bleeding quantity from smallest to largest is Venule, Vein, Artery.

When blood vessels are compromised, the bleeding volume correlates with the size and type of the vessel. Venules are the smallest blood vessels within this classification, and they typically carry a lower volume of blood compared to veins and arteries. Hence, if a venule is damaged, it would lead to a minimal bleeding quantity.

Veins, being larger than venules, handle more blood and thus would present with a larger quantity of bleeding if injured. They have lower pressure than arteries, but still, their greater diameter means that an injury would result in more significant bleeding compared to a venule.

Arteries are the largest and have the highest blood pressure, allowing them to carry a substantial volume of blood. Consequently, an injury to an artery results in the greatest potential bleeding quantity due to the combined factors of size and pressure.

This sequence of bleeding quantity reflects the anatomical and physiological differences among these types of blood vessels.