Partial or complete loss of hearing (deafness) can be caused by damage to the .
I. axons of the neurons associated with each hair cell that carry information to the brain
II. hair cells (the sensory receptors) in the cochlea
III. tympanic membrane, or eardrum

The answer is I, II and III

All of the above

Explanation:

axons of the neurons associated with each hair cell that carry information to the brain & hair cells (the sensory receptors) in the cochlea & tympanic membrane (eardrum).

Sudden hearing loss in 1 ear may be due to earwax, an ear infection, a perforated (burst) eardrum or Ménière's disease.

Sudden hearing loss in both ears may be due to damage from a very loud noise, or taking certain medicines that can affect hearing.

The inner ear is home to some of the most delicate bones in the body, and damage to the eardrum or middle ear can cause hearing loss and deafness in a range of ways.

the aorta is the large artery leaving the heart branches into smaller arteries, which eventually branch into capillaries.the arteries carry oxygen and nutrients away from your heart, to your body's tissues. the capillaries are small, thin blood vessels that connect the arteries and the veins. the statement that arteries carry oxygen-rich blood to capillaries is true. veins on the other hand are blood vessels that take oxygen-poor blood back to the heart.