Hate to say it, but it sounds like your ISC (called the Idle Speed Control valve on the 5S-FE) is done for. The resistance should be 19.3-22.3 ohms on the 5S-FE engine. Not sure, but the carb cleaner might not have been the right stuff to use. Plus, with the IAC being on the underside of the TB plenum, all the gunk you scrubbed out of the TB probably went down into the ISC.
If you can, you can try to open it up and clean the electrics with some spray electrical contact cleaner (leaves no residue), but I've not heard of it being done nor could I tell you how. Make sure you use a new gasket too.
[from Haynes manual]
3S-FE and 5S-FE Engines
See Figures 1, 2 and 3
The idle speed must be set correctly before testing the ISC valve.- Bring the engine to normal operating temperature with transmission in N.
- Using a jumper wire, connect the terminals TE1 and El of the check connector (DLC 1).

Fig. 1: Attach a jumper wire to the terminals TE1 and E1 in the DLC 1
- The engine rpm should rise to 900-1300 rpms for 5 seconds. Check that it returns to idle speed. If rpm is as specified, the valve is functioning properly.
- If rpm did not function as specified, stop the engine and disconnect the jumper wire.
- Disengauge the ISC valve connector.
- Using an ohmmeter, measure the resistance between the +B terminal (middle terminal) and the ISC1-ISC2 (3S-FE) and the ISCC-ISCO (5S-FE) outer terminals.

Fig. 2: Attach an ohmmeter and measure the resistance between the three terminals-3S-FE engine

Fig. 3: Attach an ohmmeter and measure the resistance between the three terminals-5S-FE engine
- The resistance should be 16-17 ohms on the 3S-FE engine and 19.3-22.3 ohms on the 5S-FE engine.
- If not as specified, replace the ISC valve.
Hope this helps!