Welcome to the Forum.  I will be happy to provide some information.  You do not know that this person had HIV and while there is a statistical association in which persons with TB are somewhat more likely than those without TB to have HIV, most people with TB still do not have HIV.  Further, with regard to the specific event you describe, this was a relatively low risk event for two additional reasons- first there was no visible bleeding after you were pricked with the wire so, although you felt the stick, it apparently did not meaningfully break the skin.  Secondly, the wire was solid, unlike needles which are hollow.  There is much less transfer of blood in your case, on the surface of a solid wire, than there would have been if you had been stuck with a hollow needle which could carry blood inside it.  Putting all of these factors together, this was a low risk event.

Having said all of this, I would add that your infection control persons did not follow the sorts of protocols that we would.  Both you and the patient should have had an HIV test at the time, and there should have been discussion of Post Exposure Prophylaxis while you were waiting for the test result.  Since this was not done, at this time there is little more to do but wait and test in the future as planned.  PEP is most effective when started immediately after an exposure and is not at all effective if not started within three days of the event.   Thus at this point, the thing to do is to not worry too much as this was a low risk event and to test as planned.

I hope this information is helpful.  Ia and when you reply it would be helpful to know what country this occurred in.  The strength of the association of TB with HIV varies from country to country.  EWH

This will be my final answer to your questions.  From a "practical point" you do not have enough information to appropriately or effectively classify this event as "high risk" and given the time that has passed, you have no choice but to get tested at an appropriate time.  A stick with a "wire gauge is small ,solid and not impenging my blood stream " not seen by naked eye " is effectively no risk.  It is not something that should worry you.  Having said that, I also understand your desire to be sure that you were not infected.  A PCR test performed at any time more than two weeks after you r exposure would have a greater than 95% chance of detecting a recent infection and a 4th generation, combination HIV antigen/antibody test would give you completely definitive results at any time more than 4 weeks after the event you have described. 

I hope this information is helpful to you.  As you know, our site will provide up to three replies to questions.  This is my third reply.  This thread will be closed in a few hours.  Take care.  EWH