Lymph from the arm and breast passes through the

A. Blood contains various types of cells, such as red blood cells and white blood cells, but dust cells are not found in the blood.
B. Dust cells are a type of macrophage found in the lungs. They are responsible for engulfing and clearing inhaled particles, dust, and pathogens from the respiratory system.
C. The liver contains Kupffer cells, which are macrophages that filter blood, but dust cells are not found in the liver.
D. The small intestine contains various immune cells, but dust cells are not among them. The small intestine has its own specialized immune cells like Peyer's patches.

A. They have thin walls – Lymphatic vessels have thin walls, similar to veins, which allow for the passage of lymph.
B. They can contract to propel lymph – Lymphatic vessels do have the ability to contract, aided by smooth muscle and valves, which helps propel lymph in the right direction.
C. They transport lymph to the tissues – This statement is incorrect. Lymphatic vessels carry lymph away from the tissues (not to the tissues) and toward lymph nodes and eventually to the bloodstream.
D. They are blind-ended – Lymphatic capillaries are indeed blind-ended, meaning they begin as closed-ended tubes that absorb interstitial fluid from tissues.