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I don't think so. Taking care of the roots and in general term improving the tree's vigor can't affect the infection itself because your fungus is in the heart wood. And this one has no more biological activity. It could be different with a fungus invading the sapwood. There's a benefit actually...

For the fungus, with this color and this shape/cluster, I agree with Laetiporus sulfureus. Lives on soft or hard heartwood on many tree species. You can wait for massive damages before even seeing the first fruit body. The two past years, I saw it pop-up on big wounds in oaks at my parent's...