Th-subset approach. Tie each immunoglobulin switch to its cytokine. IgE is the allergy and anti-helminth antibody, and it is made when Th2 cells release IL-4, the master switch cytokine that flips the B-cell heavy chain to the epsilon isotype; IL-13 helps, while Th1 interferon-gamma actively suppresses IgE. Now eliminate: IL-1 is an acute-phase, fever-inducing cytokine from macrophages with no role in isotype switching, and IL-3 is a haematopoietic growth factor that expands stem cells and mast-cell precursors rather than switching antibody class. Because IL-1 has no switching role, the combination option (both IL-1 and IL-3) is also wrong. The one cytokine that turns B cells into IgE producers is IL-4. Answer: IL-4.